davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

sOmethin' about. let me see, or, that
we ought 10 be thankful ivry day in
tn year an not wait ontil we get
notice firm tn authorities thai Onless
We appear on tn last Thursdah I'm
NOvimber our names viii be sthricl1en
firm tn rolls. / don't like 10 have a
ThanksgiYin' proclamation sarVed on
me Ike a dispOssess notice. / DEFY
tn polls 10 ordher me 20 be thankful
next week amy more thin IN week
afJher. refuse 10 be 0rdhered
around. " coorse / amt gOin' 70 be
a ritter. / won't make amy throubIs.
tn gOv'nor won't have 10 tell me 70
move on an be thankful I'll be
thankful on Thanksgivin' day whln
ivrybody is accoordin' TO law an I'll
be thankful til day afther Whin
there's no legal raison why / shud
be. Ye cant be thankful too much
or too often. IL don't get We much
but IT makes ye injye what ye get
more"
Il haven't been PAWN amy attn
ton TO what ye said" Mr.. Hennessy
remarked. do We think Taft an
ROsenfelt are frindly2"
"'They might be. said Mr. DooIey.
IF they didn't have 50 NANNY
frinds"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

they do 1t nobly an it ought TO be a
great ivint. II ought 10 be tn wan
thing in tn year that people wud look
fOr'ard 10. Ye'd think there'd be
crowds In tn sthreet waitin f'r fash
lights firm tn top iv tn newspa -aper
offices f'r 20 announce whether tn
mayor had ordered thin 10 be thank
rul f'r abundant crops or not. AT this
minyit We shud be waitin' with a penny
in ye'er hand f'r IN eXthry on tn
Thanksgivin' proclamation. But ye're
not. Tn wurruk ~ these sages is
wasted on ye. No wondher nanny ~
thin ar-re packin' a few ink-wells an
pa-aper weights into their grips an
gettin' ready 10 lave tn public sarvice.
Hard to BE Thankful.
It's pretty hard on man that's
devoted his life 10 his country as
long as IN country wud have him
an thin made iyry sacrifice TO hold on
a little longer, TO set down on a bleak
NOvimber Afternoon with tears in his
eyes an tn returns firm tn Third pre-
clint iv tn Twinty-eighth ward ringin'
In his ears an shout out a message
calm on We in claryOn tones TO be
thankful because there's been a good
hay crop In Ioway an thin have ye
pay no attintion to it, How do We ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
lCopyrlghl, 101O. BY r. P. DUNNO

(Copyright, 1910, by F. P. Dunne.)
I'VE HAVEN'T happened 10 no
L tice Il there's been amy
changes in this years styles iy Thanks
givin' p-oclynations, have ye." said
Adr. Dooiey. Well, nayether have L
Thanksgivin' proclymations ar-re an
item a mans lible to overlook amy
how in searchin' fr tn latest intilii-
gence iV tn day in TIA pa-apers. I
don't think tn iditors pays enough at
tintiOn to thin. They're frivolous
young fellows an ar-re far more hble
90 give m first page 20 q futbau game
or an account iv a naughty American
arrystocrat kickin' tn Er-rinoh count.
his sOn-in-law, thin to tn utthrances
~ tn Wisest men iv our day on sub
tick iV tn highest Importance to tn
wurruld. Ivry year tn President iv
tn United states. IN gOv'nOr. tn may
or. an ] amt sure but tn chief ~
polls, tn clerk iv IN probate coOrt an
IN coroner goes into tn back room.
locks tn dure. takes pair iv shears
I'm his hand an tells Us OFFICIALLY. mind
ye. what we've got 10 be thankful fr.
It's a tur-rble jooty f'r some ~ these
statesmen so soon afther Fiction. But
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

IN CONNECTION with the agitation by
musical artists of America for the
production of grand opera in En-
slish, crusade has been started for
the singing of songs with English words
by the leading English and American
composers. On her recent visit TO the
city Nine. Lehman stated that fl Is
her experience that American students
OF music rarely include songs by their
sels a. oglletfYnlen in their reDertOires
and that her influence is 10 be eKerted
IN favor OF the use of native songs
David Blspnam, the noted baritone.
ma kes up MS programs entirely Of
songs with English words and the
movement has extended until now neaf-
~ every great artist includes ar least
a group OF English songs in each con
cert program.
FaVorite songs by American com
pOsers that are familiar features Of
musical reeitals are The DANA" by
Chadwick, which will be remembered
particularly for its widely different in
depreciation by Schumaun-Heink q her
concert in this city last spring and by
margaret keyes, The eontralto. al the
Odeon, in september, THE Years at
the Spring. By Mrs. H. H. A. Beach a
faVorite encore number of the great So
pranos and given by Nordica at the
opening of the Colonial theatre two
years ago; "lnvictus' by Bruno HUM.
Requiem" by Arthur FOOte- I'm the
Dark by Mabel W. Daniels. June"
| by Mrs. Beach; 70 Let Night Speak OF
NE u1 ALduWlchs AEoou-tlt e. summer
by Lynes, and Little House o. Dreams, 4"
by Metcalf These are only a few Of
the best known of the beautiful songs
credited 10 American composers and
their rendition IN concert programs is
always acceptable.
Students of music in America who
aim TO please by recital work and do
not expect 20 go into grand opera are
finding such songs a better field for
their endeaVOrs than the study of rep
! ertOry of operate music and the move
ment started by some Of the leading
artists OF the country is seen TO be bear
/ ing fruit in the character Of the pro-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Week in Society

The week i'm society has been dis
tinguished by two brilliant evening
events. the annual charity ball and the
initial dancing party of the series of
assemblies to be given at intervals
during the winter. While both events
were unusually successful from a So
cial point of view the latter was per-
haps the most perfectly arranged af-
fair ever given in Salt Lake society.
Both of the elaborate functions
took place in the OdeOn, which is
admirably suited to such affairs. and
on each occasion salt Lakes exclusive
society representatives were present in
gala attire.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs j. Wal
colt Thompson presided over a bridge
tea, when eight tables of the game
were filed with players. with others
dropping in for tea. American
Beauty roses and ehrysanthemums
were the attractive decorations. and
the hostess was assisted by Mrs. ]. b.
Risque and Mrs. Robert b. Hardness,
who poured at the tea table.
X X
Az unusually pleasant social Occa-
sion was enjoyed last evening at the
in Harvard avenue. when they enter
tanned in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth c. Kerr, who expect to leave
soon for Seattle 10 reside. Only the
cose friends of the guests of honor
were present, and six tables of bridge
were enjoyed. Mrs Reid was assisted
by her sisters. Mrs. Lester ID. Freed
and Mrs LeGrande Young, jr
X X X
Mrs. Pauline Sands entertained yes
terday afternoon with a luncheon at
the Wilson. followed by a theatre par
" at the Orpheum. Twenty-six
guests were present to enjoy the af-
fair. which is the third in a series of
similar ones given by Mrs. Sands
Preceding the assembly dance Fri
day evening, an elaborate dinner was
given at the Alta club by ]. A. Pol
lock. Pink roses in profusion graeed
the table. where place cards were laid
for twenty guests. the party adjourn
ing later 10 the OdeOn.
Mrs. George H. Raybould was one
OF the hostesses Of yesterday after
noon, when she entertained at
her home in West South Temple
at her home IN West South Temple
street with a large bridge party. fol-
lowed by a tea. Nine tables of the
game were filled with players. and
other invited guests came in for tea
The rooms were bright and attractive
with a profusiOn OF fall flowers. a
color scheme Of pink and green being
observed in the dining room. where a
handsome hand-painted vase. filed
with pink chrysanthemums. formed
the centerpieee. with sprays of smilax
scattered over the cloth. Pouring al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Miss Lila Bush entertained at her
home. PA N street. Thursday evening
in honor of her cousin. Flossie Wallis.
late of London. England. on the
twelfth anniversary OF her birthday
The dining table. on which covers
were laid for twenty little guests. was
Continued ON Page TwO.l
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
CHURCH NEARLY READY,
Interior Decoration of Trinity Being
Rushed for Easter Opening.

The work of preparing the interior
of Trinity church. Houghton, for the
opening on Easter Day Is being rush
ed as fast as possible and it now looks
as If the interior and woodwork will
be I'm readiness on that day. The only
part of the interior not already on the
ground is the beautiful altar. the gift
of Mrs. c. ID. Sheldon and Mrs. John
ID. Ryan. and the contractors for this
have promised to have II in place IN
time
Rev. Curzon. pastor of the church.
said yesterday that the opening exer-
cises Of Easter would not be a dedica-
tion nor conservation OF the new
church but merely a formal opening q;
the edifce. The dedication and conse-
Grafton will come in September at the
time of the holding of the diocesan
council and viii be performed by
Bishop Williams of Marquette.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05

stephen Angove and Charles e. Haf :
ris, both of the Mohawk. left for Grass
Valley Cal. last night.
Rev c. II. Rutledge of Ishpeming.
arrived in Calumet this morning. Mr..
Rutledge will preach tomorrow morn
ing in the Grace NJ. z. church. OF
Houghton, and expects to occupy one
of the Calumet pulpits tomorrow even
ing. He will return to Ishpeming
Monday morning.
Thomas Kennedy. formerly of this
city. but now of Bisbee. Ariz.. arrived
in Calumet yesterday, to visit his
mother. Leaving here about two
years ago Mr.. Kennedy located in Prai-
rie City, Ore, later going to Bisbee.
Sailor" Narcotic. of the Cleveland
hockey team. formerly captain of the
Red Jacket seven. is in Calumet on a
visit
Gus Weldon of the c. & H., left for
Detroit He will visit in Mt Clemens
before returning.
A meeting OF the Apollo club will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the Pine street pharmacy for re-
hearsal. The attendance of all MEM
bers is requested.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
STRIKERS LESS
Than EXPECTED
Number Of Men Who Quit Work
in Philadelphia Not Up to
Anticipations.
ONLY minor DISORDERS OCCUR
Exact Number Who Walked Out This
Morning Will Not Be Known Until
Tomorrow or Monday-coI-
ored Cops Attacked.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 5-The
number of men on strike cannot be
ascertained at PRESENT. Labor lead
ers say they will not know definitely
until tomorrow or Monday.
Director of Public Safety Clay says
not more than twenty thousand walked
out. The only claim the strike leaders
will make is that seventy-five thou
sand workers are out.
The committee managing the strike
has taken action which is calculated
to prevent as far as possible real suf-
fering to the general public. An or
der was issued exempting from the
general strike union employees of the
city water works, electric light plant,
drivers OF funeral carriages and en-
ployes i'm hospitals and homes.
The first disorder Of the day was the
outgrowth not of the strikers but by
traction company employees who at
tackled a force of colored police sent
to protect them. The power house en-
ployes resented the presence of the
negro officers and made a concerted
attack upon them with monkey
wrenches. The police retired in bad
order. while the power house employees
telephoned headquarters declaring
white policemen only would be well
coined as protectors.
Only minor disorders have charac-
terized the strike so far today. Both
sides remain firm and as yet there is
no indication OF either yielding.
1t is apparent the number who quit
work in response to the general strike
order is much less than expected by
labor leaders.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
"THE GREAT DIVIDE"

"The Great Divide" was presented
to crowded house at the Calumet
theater last evening. In every respect
the performance was as good as that
given here last year. and II was as
favorably received. Several members
OF the capable company were with the
show last year and their second ap-
pearance here was even more success
ful than their first. THE Great Di-
vide" IL n show with an unusual plot.
but the Interpretation of the authors
meaning In many OF the strange sltua-
tions, was the very best.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
PYTHIANs ARE ACTIVE.

At the regular meeting of Laurium
lodge, No. 202, X. OF p. to be held
Monday evening. a class OF four cam
ddates from Houghton viii take the
first degree work. The Laurium lodge
Is the only branch of the order in Up
per Michigan which has a team for
the dramatic first degree. and the
Houghton lodge will provide the can
didates for Monday evening. as the
Houghton members are much interest
ed I'm the work. The members OF the
team which introduced the amplified
work for the Laurium lodge win do the
work. Monday evening. A social ses-
sion will follow the regular business
OF the evening.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
H.L.i. CHALLENGES A. o. H..
Infantrymen Would Play Indoor Ball
Against Crack Hibernians.

The Houghton Light Infantry indoor
baseball team is anxious to get an ex-
hibition match game with the team OF
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians, the
winners OF the Hancock Fraternal
league both this year and last. Capt.
Martin Foley, commander OF the in
fantry and manager of the team. is
sued the challenge late yesterday af-
ternoon and stated that the boys of the
militia are willing to back their team
TO the extent of 800. which they ask
the Hibernians TO cover.
The success of the soldiers in their
game against the Hancock Elks the
other night when they beat the Elks
badly. has given them the idea that
hey can put IL over the champions.
.arney, the crack pitcher of the Hi
sernians. was i'm the box for the Elks
on this occasion, and Barnes was
working for the soldiers. Barnes pitch
ed much the better game and the
members of the team are banking on
his repeating this performance in the
match contest
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
CUMMINS 'PLAN
IS DEFEATED
Senate Rejects Bis Amendment
to Smoot Amendment to Pos
tai Bank Bill.
SMOOT pROvISO IS ADOPTED
Amendment Made by Borah to smoot
Amendment, Permitting Invest
ments in 2l4 Per Cent Bonds,
Carried 40 to II.

Washington. ID. c., March 5.-As
soon as the senate convened today Il
was apparent the administration forces
on the postal savings bank bill had the
situation well In hand. Without pre-
liminaries OF any character the roll
was called Immediately upon Cum
MINIS amendment to the SmOot amend
ment and 1t was defeated IS to 40. This
amendment to Shoots amendment
would have confined to times of war
the investment of postal funds in gov
ernment securities and il was charged
by Senator Carter and other supporters
of the administration bill its adoption
would have defeated the measure. The
Smoot amendment. which was next in
order, would permit the investment Of
postal funds in government securities
in time of war and other exigencies
at the discretion OF the president
whenever governments credit was in
volved.
AS soon as the defeat of the Cum
Minis amendment was announced Bo-
rah offered another amendment to the
Smoot amendment, making such in
vestments apply only to bonds which
bear at least az per cent interest. 1t
was carried. 49 to II. This will make
1t impossible tn use postal funds 70
buy government two percent securities
OF which there are $3.50, 900 in ex-
istence. The vote by which the Smoot
amendment as amended by the Borah
provision was adopted, was 46 ayes
and "a noes.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Woman Charged With Drunkenness
Other Cases to Be Heard.

Mrs. Tillie wallen was arrested and
brought before Justice William Fish
er last evening on complaint of her
mother, Mrs. Hendrickson. charged
with drunkenness. She pleaded not
guilty, and her examination has been
set for one day next week.
Justice c. O. Jackola disposed of
three criminal cases last evening. Pc
Ter Miller of Laurium, was brought
before him charged with non-support,
complaint being made by his wife.
The man pleaded not guilty. and the
case has been set'for March ..
Neill Bassett caused. the arrest of
Sidney Giles yesterday. charging as
sault and battery. Giles pleaded not
guilty. and demanded an examination.
This has been set for March 10 in Jus
uce Jackola's court.
The case of John r. Alatala. charged
with non-support by his wife. was
dismissed by Justice Jackola last even
ing.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
FALSE REPORT CIRCULATED.

village OF Laurium. a report was circu-
lated 10 the erect that John T. Rowe.
one OF the candidates for treasurer.
was not citizen Of this country. The
report grew out OF The fact that a
John Rowe" had just applied for his
citizenship papers. This application
was not made by John T. Rowe. but
by another resident OF Calumet. John
T. Rowe has been voter in Calumet
for the last 90 years. Mr. Rowe states
that he - IN the race to the finish.
making the run for treasurer alone on
the "Citizens' Ticket"
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
COMMITTEE FIRES PINCHOT
FR0MITHE STAND AT NOON
Investigators sTritated by Dila-
tory Methods of Counsel
of Both Sides.
GARFIELD TO TESTIFY TODAY

Washington, ID. c., March 5.-Pin-
chots examination was brought to an
unexpected close about noon today.
after the members of the committee
had repeatedly cautioned the counsel
of both sides against dilatory methods.
The entire morning session was taken
up with differences and conclusions"
on the documentary evidence already
IN record. This plainly irritated the
committee who declared they were
perfectly capable OF forming their own
conclusions. II is expected Former
Secretary Garfield will take the stand
late this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
WOULD MURDER
CONGRESSMEN
Several Representatives Receive
Threatening Letters From
Chicago.
ACCUSED HIGH COST OF LIVING
Are Told in Anonymous communics-
tions to Get Busy in Behalf Of the
People Of Their Homes Will
be Dynsmited.

Washington, ID. c.. March 5.-Letters
signed "The Committee" and post
marked Mckinley Park station, Chi
eago," have been received by yerdl
congressman threatening them aud
their property with dynamite.
The anonymous communication
touches the high cost of living and
charges congress with the RESPONSE
bility. 1t concludes:
"Dynamiting viii be your portion IL
you do not get busy for the people. anc
IL you would save your lives and prap-
crty you had better pay some atten-
ton to this gentle reminder OF your
duty. Your homes will be dynami.ed
is you do not heed the warning"
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
TOURNAMENT TOMORROW.
Ski Jumpers Will Try for New Rec
ords on Florida Hill.

ords on Florida Hill.
The second tournament of the Calu-
met Ski club will be held tomorrow
afternoon on the Florida ski hill, and
il is thought that some new records
will be established. The hill is in fine
condition for the sport. The ski club
will hang up fine trophies for the win
ners, and considerable rivalry has been
manifested between the jumpers. The
events will commence at o'clock.
This evening the annual business
meeting OF the club will be held at the
Laurium bank hall. at which time the
winners of the last tournament will be
given their prizes The business to be
transacted will not be heavy and after
IL is disposed of short literary and
musical program will be rendered.
Dancing will follow. The program to
be rendered is:
Selection. Harvey's orchestra.
Piano solo, Miss Peterson.
Vocal solo, Miss Nelson.
Selection, Orchestra
Address and presentation of prizes,
Thomas Tunen.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
CALUMET DEFEATS MOHAWK.
TaiI-enders in Hockey Makes Splendid
Finish of UnIucky Season.


Finish of UnIucky Season.
In a fast and interesting game of
hockey i'm the Palestra last evening
Calumet trimmed the Mohawk seven,
leaders of the local league, to 3. The
victory was a deserving one, the Mo-
hawk team for the greater part of the
time being played off its feet.
The splendid goal tending of Cross
saved the visitors from a heavier de-
feat. Cross stopped shot after shot
from the stick of Jake Kaiser, and they
were wicked shots at that. He also
got I'm the way of a number from the
sticks of Bateman and Reynolds. In
direct contrast to Cross was the goal
tending of Austin.
The game see- sawed all the way
through the first half, each team scor-
ing twice. Calumet showed its superb
ority during the second period, out
skating and outgeneralling the Mo-
hawk seven. The only redeeming fea-
lures OF Mohawk's play during the
second half was the clever work of
Cross in goal and Hogan's splendid de-
fensive work. Calumet relied more on
individual work. and this was success
full under the conditions. A word of
praise is due Ernie Westcott for his
able handling of the teams. Westcott
had full charge of the game, there be-
ing no judge of play. and he showed
what real live referee can accom-
plish. He was all over the ice, and
very few infractions of the rules es-
capped him.
st. George opened the scoring for
Mohawk in nine minutes of play. and
Solomon, unaided, scored for Calumet
five minutes later. Chaput scored on
a rebound from Austin's legs three
minutes later, and beautiful combina-
ton movement. led by Kaiser, and
taken on by Reynolds and Bateman,
resulted in Reynolds shooting true, and
tielng the score.
Chaput placed his team ahead in
the second half after 13 minutes, and
soon after Solomon with a lift three
quarters the length of the ice, again
evened the score. 1ne nhal ana VIII
ming score was made by Bateman. on
a rebound after Kaiser had shot. Only
penalties were meted out through
out the game.
Last nights game completed calu-
NETS schedule, the team winning 2
and losing 10 games. The teams de-
feated by Calumet were Mohawk and
Hancock, contestants for league hon
org
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
T|LDFN ESTATE
is WOUND UP
There Now Remains in Hands of
Trustees Only $4,000 Out
Of $8,500,00O.
LARGEST FORTUNE OF KIND
Believed Amount Accumulated Was
Largest Ever Made in a Legal
Practice-Part of Balance for
Statue of TiIden.

New York, March 5.-The accounting
OF the trustees under the will of Sam
uel J. Tilden, who died In 1886. has just
been approved by the referee of New
York court. II shows the division of
the vast estate, perhaps the largest
fortune ever accumulated i'm a legal
practice, Is practically wound up. on
November 1 last, there was left in the
hands of trustees $4s045 of the ss,50O.-
900 estate. A large share of this bal
ance is to be used for the erection Of
statue OF Tilden which viii probably
be placed on a site near the New
York public library.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
Evening Program.

PART I.
March. knights of Romolos, Dur
bano.
Overture, William Tell, Rosini.
Vocal solos, Holy CITY," Rosary. .
Miss Reid.
"reminiscences of Scotland, Godfrey.
PART III.
The Blue Danube. Strauss.
Hungarian Dance, Number 5,
Brahms.
Vocal solo. "Song of Thanksgiving
Garden of Roses" Miss Reid.
Grand Fantasia, Carmen. Bizet.
Matinee Program.
March, Number 1, D'Urbano.
overture Tampa, Herold.
Vocal solo, Can You Recall" Love
and Life" Miss Reid.
A Stubborn Cinderella. Howard.
PART III.
Hearts and Flowers. Tobani.
Vocal solo. "Creole's Love Song"
Garden of Dreams" Miss Reid.
Old Kentucky Home. Dalbey.
The band will also give a concert at
the theater this evening. for which n
splendid program of classical and pop
ular airs has been prepared. II is ex-
pected that the attendance will be
large.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-05
Opened the kerredee Theater.

Louis James was well known I'm the
copper country which he visited on
several occasions. His most notable
appearance in this district was at
Hancock on the evening of Sept. 3,
1903, when he opened the Kerredge
theater with a production OF The
Tempest" There was tempest both
inside and out that evening, Il being
one of the stormiest nights in the his
tory OF copperdom. The theater was
packed to the doors, however, and the
production was splendid one. To-
nights performance of The Great Di-
vide" at the Kerredge theater will he
the 750th given in that popular play
house since the first appearance there
of Louis James.