davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
PLANS TWO GREAT
MUSIC ACADEMIES
Charles Peter Says One Will
Be Built Here and Other at
Albany, N. Y.

Ihat salt Lake il now assured OF a
big musical institution TO be known as
the National Academy Of Music. 10 cosL
several hundred thousand dollars and
ne foremost among Conservatives of tn"
KIND In the country. was asserted last
nlSh' by Charles Peter OF this ciiN who
has returned from the east where he
Went Ill November to close negotiations
for the project
Mr., Peter declared that the original
Schcmc mas been broadcned by the back
erS, VINO now declare their intention Of
ncre, but also IN Albany. y " He
made the assertion that $500. 600 had al
roadT been subscribed TO the project hv
eastern supporters and that by February.
it was expected that p million and a half
oolars would he available for tho pur-
pose Of establishing the institutions. He
a.s9 @ declared that II present mans carry.
begin during February. following the pur-
chase OF the proposed site on the EiSh-
teenth ward square between First and
second avenues on 4 street
Recently Mr. Peter placed tne propo-
sltion before the board OF governors Of
The Commercial club. 1t was then set
forth that the institution would be capt.
,aIiHed al 100000. that $3.50 900 OF this
mad been pledged by eastern supporters.
providing $4,000 could be secured here
as an evidence of good faith on the
part OF local business men and citizens
TIC board decided 20 make further in
yostieation before acting and Samuel
Newhousc offered TO look into the pro-
posal While in The cast later. Follow
ing this. a local banking institution of
fered 10 loan the desired sum. providing
tne $4,000 should he placed on deposit
in The local bank as sufficient evidence
that the proposition was bona flde the
name OF the banking firm to be made
known at that time
Mr.. Peter nov declares funds have
been raised sufficient TO establish the
academy and that the plans OF those
behind the move will be carried out with
all possible dispatch. He last night an
nounced that the earnest supporters OF
the project In the east included such
names as Nine. Olive Frcmstadt Gerai-
dine Farrar. Nine Rapport, Putnam
Griswold OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
DanN and Oscar Sacn2er OF Now York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Railroad Notes,

W. II Bancroft. vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line, with headquarters in this city,
returned from Los Angeles yesterday,
+ l. Smith, commercial agent for the
Scaboard Air Line, and 4. IL. Stevens,
general agent for the Frisco lines. are
in this city on business.
Bert Haynes formerly OF this city, has
been appointed chief craftsman I'm the
Southern Pacific shops at Los Angeles.
Haynes came from Nephi and began his
railroad work here.
w A. Schumacher. who was formerly
traffic manager for tile Oregon Short
been appointed traffic manager for the
United Fruit company. with headuuar-
ters In New York. When he received no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

iicc Of his appointment 10 this Office Nj
Schumacher was assistant travelling
manager for Armour &; Co. with Offices
In Chicago.
People i'm southern California are ak
ing advantage OF the opportunity offered
them this year in the form Of n special
vale on small packages Of fruit. This
special rate was granted by the express
companies and approved by the interstate
commerce commission
The Utah Light e Railway section Of
the National Electric Light association
will hold its regular monthly meeting in
the Cullen hotel tomorrow evening. The
meeting this month viii be opened with
a banquet. after which several impor-
tant papers will be read
j. A Munroc vice president in charge
OF traffic OF the Hartman lines, re-
turned from a trip to Los Angeles late
Sunday night and left early yesterday
morning for his headquarters at Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
All Hallows Notes

Some OF the professors and students
attended ST. Marys junior choir recital
in cathedral hall last evening. through
the kindness OF Miss Nora Gleason, the
organist. All were enthusiastic In praise
Of the entertainment.
Professor Maddcrn has changed his
class OF elocntion tomorrow from o'clock
In the afternoon TO 1890 O'Clock in The
forenoon.
Invitations viii be mailed today for the
annual Christmas thcatricals .Adms~
sion will be by card only.
The seniors will act as ushcrs next Fri
day evening.
The last meeting Of tho Glee club for
this year viii he held this evening al
80 o'clock in the lower music room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, December is. 1915
Highest temperature today WAS IS de
rrses; highest UcmDcra tlirc In this month
since 1874 WAS 81 degrees, lowest tenn
pcraturc last night WIS - degrees: low
est temperature this month since 1874
Hss 30 degrees below zero: mean lem
perature for today was 30 degrees, nor
NAL temperature. was 32 degrees; accu-
muIated deficiency since Ia" nrsr ri the
month is 10 degrees. accumulated def
cheney since January / is IL degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m. today va,
.Sl per cent: relative humidity a p, nj
today was IS per cent
Total precipitation Cor the twentyfour
hours ending at p. M. was moth
Ing; accumulated deficiency for thi'
precipitation since January ! 10 date il
IA S inches: accumulated dehcienc!
since January is .63 or all inch.
sun rises I:ia a m; sun sets 501 p
m, December 10, 1911.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
VOICES OF GREATEST
ARTISTS ARE HEARD

An ensemble Of voices Of the world s
greatest artists I'm musical way was
select number OF music lovers over the
Consolidated Music companvs store The
programme consisted of Wagner. Meyer
beer, Gounod and Dell Aqua. rendered by
such widelyknown artists as Caruso.
Farrar and Scottl The voices were re-
produced from records or the Victor
Nictrola and the accomplishment shown
by &. V John as an entertainer is 10 be
complimented. TWO scenes from tne bits
OF the various classical music produced
were Cleverly illustrated by miniature
reproductions of figures and stage set
tinCs. All joined In expressions OF salts
faction in the evenings entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
f[|llPH CHIEFS
| HOLD CONFERENCE
Il After Talking With Each
|nhsr Forty Years, Meet
/ First Time.
kE FAMILY REUNION
\. U. G. Life and Local
|Jlnlgsr A. J. Knight OF
| Sail Lake Attend.
|. FAMILY REUNION

,,r district commercial super
~, and A. j. knight. local man
4 :, ns western Union Telegraph
,,,urned YESTERDAY from Hell
~, where they participated in a
,..,' convention OF Western Union
y, nj the principal offices IN the
4, which includes The states Of
4 Idsho and Montana
~, conventions, or more properly
L., conferences. are an innovation
1. t,.srsph world. and the object OF
4 !, IA bring about a personal ac-
E,,c. Of the managers and m in
4 ~, Of ideas relating To the con-
a \ The business OF the large telc-
q eorpOralion
.,--bsr have been held in the east.
4, one at Helena was the first in
's, . those present were the man
a !; ,he Western Union offices al
4 r,y Ogden. Boise. Great Falls,
|,rton, billings, Missouls. Butte and
u
Like Family Reunion.
\ ,,s one Of the most instructive
|s,pr.s ever attended said Su-
S,rdsnt LIE. Aside from its cdu-
Esl bAne6t there was q sentimental
l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
In Railroad World
Railroad Helps Teton.

~ Il result Vf the completion Of =
railroad into the Teton valley Idaho.
that section OF country is to experience
growth In keeping with other parts OF
the Snake river country said VI. u.
Wingcr, a real estate dealer Of briggs.
Ida. who arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
on route east.
Teton offers all that any other place
can offer" added Mr.. Wincer ''and the
railroad will place ms in line for quIcl;
expansion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

feature 70 il. 1t brought men together
Who although they had worked together
over the wlre many years. had never met
one hnother The. incidents of meeting
separated family. II seems surprisimr
out - NJ Carna!ldn who has been I'm tho
ScrNl," OF the company ifiy-one years
as G manage IT Mlssoula, had never seen
manager l.. ;. Wilde or Butte, who has
been IN the employ OF the company forty.
seven years, Manager w TayIor nf Hell
ens In his forty-iice wears service had
,5Iked many times over the wire with
hannser -. u. Hockett Of Boise but had
no luca OF his personal appearance
II Was most gratifying 20 me 10 sec
how these old boys appreciated the com,
pAnh actlon IN bringing them toee Tier.
was great practical result achieved
We were in session three DAYS, bcrinnins
last Friday Interesting papers on ali
phases OF telegraph work. from tho duties
read aud intelligenilv discussed II was
regular school. y complete record was
E"nl and this viii he printed and general
~ circulated throughout our svsiem. as
II contains much practical informa ton -
Wire Chiefs Present.
wire wire and repeater chiefs from tho Helena
ottlcc and by T.. &, Lahadie OF Salt Lake
district traffic superintendent
II Is the intention of the telegraph,
company to call into conference later thc
managers OF its smaller Offices In The
district '''
Next spring general conference will
ne held IN Salt Lake TO which all man
he summoned.
pleasing sequel In the Helena con-
terence Was the presentation by the man
aserS ayers of beautiful toilet set to Miss
intcndent Life. who made a stonoerapbIc
record OF the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
SERIES OF PARENTS
MEETINGS PLANNED

\ parents meeting OF the parents OF
the pupils Of Jackson school VIII be held
at the school building on the evening OF
Thursday. December Il. Superintendent
y. II. Christensen will speak 10 tho par
eu,s on Parents Problems"
A series or parents meetings are be-
ing held I'm the various schools OF the
city, and Superintendent Christensen be-
licves that they are doing great deal
toward bringing the student and the In
structor closer together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Wire Chiefs Present.
MISS CONNELL CAN
BE IDAHO ATTORNEY

Margaret r. Connell deputy clerk OF
the United States courts OF this CITY re-
ceivcd word from Idaho yesterday in
forming her that she had successfully
nassed the examination TO be admitted
10 practice law in tho Gem state. She
took the examination Saturday.
Miss Connell passed the examination
here and was admitted to the bar several
years ago. She was tho fourth woman
in Ctan TO be admitted to the bar and
is now the only one entitled 10 practice
law In this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Attractive Folder.

The management Of tho Salt Lake
Rpute has issued a large calendar tha
is attractive and suited for office use
II Is decorated with the characteristic
arrowhead cf this company with q back
ground of black and red.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Extra Clerks REQUIRED.

Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas put
three extra clerks on the force In the
local postofflcc and will put on one more
today These VIII be employed during
the holiday rush, q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want "ado in The Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

TOOL BOXES filled with toy o-
real tools, prices from 81 up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

4 shotgun or rifle will please am
boy, big or little. We have thu
Remington % at $3.50 to sl2. Single
shot 22s So up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

An Irish Mail or Express Wagon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

SAFETY RA2oRS-A real Sift
for any man; prices from 81 to SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Salt Lake CITY
and the state OF Utah air and some
what colder Tuesday; Wednesday, fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

sILVERwARE makes rich gift.
You will he surprised how reason
able the prices are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

A KODAK Will be gift for the
whole family. We have them from
81 10 Sl00; for the person that has
a kodak any OF the little novelties
that help TO make an outfit com.
plete makes fine gift. Articles
Of this kind are; Film. Portrait At.
tachments. Tripods, Water Colors
Developing Outfits, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

Boxing Gloves, Punching Bags,
Basket Balls, Footballs, Volley Balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

KODAK ALBUMS-A fine line at
reasonable prices. Albums max g
fine gifts. as almost everyone has
Kodak pictures they wish to keep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
PERCoLAToRs from sI75 10 SIS.

TEA AND COFFEE POTS from
15c 10 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19

CUT GLASS ALWAYS sccepta BILE
we have the popular pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Christiansburg Social News
[Special to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Christiansburg, Va, June ia de-
lishtful reception was given Thursday
evening in honor of DR.. Dora Simp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson, OF
India, at the Presbyterian Church. DR.
Dora Simpson returned to Virginia a
year ago. after working five years
as missionary. Mr.. and Mrs. Simp-
son have just returned from eight
years service as missionaries to India.
The meeting of the Wednesday Bet
terment Club was postponed by Mrs.
]. Frank Surface owing to the recep-
ton at the Presbyterian Church.
a large crowd from here spent
burg. The graduation exercises for
"Wednesday were of especial interest,
as Dan Spindle and Annie Stuart, of
this place. graduated.
Montague Tallant of Manatee, Fla,
returned here to-day, from short
visit Mrs. Alfred Tallant for several
weeks.
Mrs, e. V. Rosseau and son, Charles
Rosseau: who recently graduated at
Pawnian Springs, are spending the
week in Cincinnati
mond, Is visiting in Chrstiansburg.
DR.. w. w. RanEeley has returned
from Stuart, where he was called by
the illness of his mother, Mrs. James
H. Rangeley.
Captain d. NJ. Junkin, Mrs. Junken
and the Misses Junken are visiting
relatives In dChristiansburg.
Rev. Otis Meade and Mrs Meade
are expected to return to Chris tians-
ourg next week from their bridal trip
Mr. and Mrs, James Lawrence and
Grey Lawrence have returned from
an automobile trip through Floyd
county. where they visited Dr..
Lawrence and other relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Concord Social News
,ecinI to The Times-Dianatct

tSpeclal 70 me Times-DisPatch.1 f;a&
Concord, Va. June .l7-Dr. Frank
fist board, began a series OF revival
services at tho Baptist Church here
on Wednesday night which will con.
tinue for ten days ,ss i @ 4
Mrs. "A. c. Thomas and Mrs D. II.
Cross are visiting in Lynchburg
Howlet Hunter left Wednesday for
visit to Washington, d. c.
Miss Fannie Voolfolk left Tuesday
Tor Lynchburg, where she will spend
some time visiting. VA
James Staples. wife and children, OF
Roanoke. are visiting SIrs. me- e. a.
Staples this week. 4a
Miss Martha Evans, VINO taught the
pastIsesion at New London, returned
to her home Wednesday,. 55t6l
Harry Paul visited his home here
Sunday. RI setii
j. J: Wood and A, j, Land wers in
Lynchburg Wednesday. Sjt3i
Miss Lizzie Staples visited her
mother here last Sunday. is
j. T. Butler, of Roanoke. was In
town Saturday. is 3s4
Miss Blanch Thornhill and Brent
Professor John G. Fisher left Sunday
I for Charlottesville, where he will at-
tend the university normal AZ s44s2
Mrs. w. S. Poet very charmingly en-
tertaincd the following at her home,
near here. on Tuesday evening: Misses
Leeny Staples, Annie Stratten, Gracs
Lizzie Evans Aubrey Martin; e. 33 r.
Foster. l. B. Franklin, c. Cross, i.
Franklin, G. Franklin, BaXtony Foster,
Jesse Evans, Edward Evans, Lyle
Evans and r. II. Cross. Numerous
games were played. after which Mrs.
served delicious lunch. AZ very de-
llghtful evening was spent. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

H . .
place. left Thursday for Charleston,
w. Va. where she Will enter the
training SCHOOL, Of, the General Hos
pital. She was accompanied by her
brother. Charles B. rLovelace,l who Will
spend a few days. sif
Lieutenant Bernard Shepherd. who
has been attending school at,'-F'ish-
burne Military Academy. has returned
home to spend his vacation. y Qtit
VIII Traver, of Mountain Lake Park,
Md, has been visiting his father Jas.
Traver, at this place. for the past
several days. After spending n few
days in Richmond, he Will return
who will spend the summer at his
home.
D. L. Kaufman. OF Charleston, w.
Va, and student of Hampden- Sidney,
Is the guest of AIorelle Clarke, who
was also a fellow student at that
Miss Byrd Henderson. OF Ashevlle.
N; C.. who has been the guest OF
MISS Eva Vaughan. has returned home.
Miss Ruth Penick. of this place.
Is visiting friends in Altavista and
other places. nm
Miss Lucy Wright and Miss viz
ginia De Jarnette, OF this place, left
Thursday for Richmond. where they
VIII visit the home of w. l. Walters.
Rollins, where she attended school
Miss Helen Easley is visiting Miss
Bessie Shepherd in Chatham 1TiN
Otie Glascock, of Richmond visited
relatives here this week. l
Miss Lucille Carter, OF Danville, is
the. guest OF Miss jamie Norwood.
Miss Marian Boatwright, of Danville.
spent several days with, Miss Elia-
aheth Penick. on Broad Street, this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
South Boston Social News
Especial, to The Times-Dtspatch. 4

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
South Boston, Va, June IA mas
querade party was given by Miss
Writ Jordan at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Jordan,
upper Main. on Wednesday evening.
The event was In honor OF Miss
Marian Boatwright, of Danville. who
is her guest The quaint and clever
costumes created much amusement for
the young folks. Upon the arrival OF
the guests, each was numbered and
given cards upon which was to be
written the names of the maskers,
whom they recognized, in regular ro-
tation. Miss Lucille Carter discovered
the identity of the greatest number.
and was the happy recipient of the
much coveted prize.
Miss Florence 1rby Of Vernon Hill,
and Miss Emma Jones, of Reidsville,
y. c.. left Monday for Brookline, Mass,
where they will Visit Mrs. Prescott
Hall, Of that place.
Mrs. James L. Lipscomb. Jr., and
Mrs. w. J. Jordan. Of this place, left
Tuesday for Danville. to spend few
days The trip was made in an auto
mobile
Miss saliie Jennings Lovelace of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
West Point Social News
: Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch

III. II
West Point. Va, June little an
nual convention of the Electrical
Workers Union, of New York State.
met recently in Binghamton, and Luz
clan D. Lacy. who was born and reared
in West Point was for the third term
elected president
Charles Overton Robinson, who at
tended the West Point High School,
and who resides up in King William
county, led the graduating class and
bore off the honor conferred by the
Washington and Lee University, in
the form of scholarship for the next
session. Sai isi /
Dr.. William Hoskins. who has been
III In Newport. News. for several weeks
WAS taken affew weeks ago Ito the
Memorial Hospital for treatment. tie
has so far improved that after n few
days In the home of his sister. Mrs.
Richmond he will return to his home.
Mrs. Lucy Byrd Dudley. OF West
Point who had Intended to attend
the summer normal school at the
University of Virginia. has given up
the session at the university in order
to be with her brother. DIR. Hoskins,
while he is convalescing.
Miss Juliet Brown, from Madison
county, who has paid quite an eX-
tended visit to her aunt, Mrs p. n
Hughes, has returned to her home.
taking with her. her grandmother.
Mrs. Peachie Fauntleroy, to remain
in the up-country until fall,
Misses Susie Corr. Patio Fuller and
from Harrisonburg. where they had
been students the past session.
Ernest Hogg. ]. Y. Curle and Meyer
Gordon and Misses Edith Hogg and
O'Connor went to Richmond on Sunday
morning on the regular train and came
down Sunday afternoon In the automo-
bile belonging to Claude Yeamnns.
They came BY the new road through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Weldon Social News (
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch

lSpGSi1i W ttLt
Weldon, N. c.. June I7.-AIisses
Phoebe and katherine Edmunds. of
Lynchburg, Va. are guests Of honor
al house pacty this week ut chs
home OF Mr.. and Mis-. J. T. Gooch. on
Washington Avenue. The Misses I'D .
munds by their attractive personality.
are adding much to the enjoyment Sof
social circles here. il iti,i41i&S
Miss Annie NIusgrove went to TIL
lery Thursday on visit to Miss Julia
Curtis Rhem. &aS$
Mrs. d. 4. Edwards and children.
of Ilinston. who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs: W. 4. Pierce. returned
home Thursday. { ~ NJ
Miss Roberta Dicken, of Louisburg,
has been spending the week with Mrs,
Herbert Poe and the Misses NIidlinf
Miss Katherine Ward has returned
home from Norfolk. i:tiy
Mrs. o. w. Pierce and children are
visiting friends in Wilson. ~
Mrs. p. ~. Stainback land children
left this week for Pennsylvania, where
they Will spend the summer,
Miss Eleanor Johnson Is visiting
friends iniSViison. t Sst ~ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

ering so many miles OF road or filling
SO many hours time day.
When a great body OF men lose the
powerful Impulse OF pride and keen
interest In their work heavy loss has
been sustained Few RAILROADS lost SO
much In this way ms the yellow Dog
FOR. the road became almost Joke In
the transportation world. Paragraph
ers held II up to the laughter loving
and even the officers oftthe road them.
selves took humorous interest In the
low estate into which the property was
drifting, for in the monthly magazine
the railroad published jokes, and stor-
les were printed about the ytowncss 81
the trains and the failure to make time
Never perhaps, In the United States
did another big railroad lampoon Itself
as did the yellow Dog.
II II would not have interfercd with
or upset the plans of some OF the grea,
lnanclers the Yellow Dog might have
been cast upon the bankruptcy courts