davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
FREDERICK YAUCH
DIES FROM CANCER

Frederick Iauch. AGED e. YEAR. = r~-
tired farmer Ai1 South Fourth Fast
street. 6lcd ~ judge Mercy hospital ye--
tcrinv afternoon a. result - cancer
% the stomach
Mr. Nauch cauo 20 fhis country from
Germany uftY-tVo year ago. He set
ucd ~ tfs east and had been in salt
Lake but three months lie is survived
py SldO~ Arrangements for the fl-
neral VII Dc announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
CITY AND VICINITY

RABBI FREUNO viii occupy the pulpit.
Temple y Nal Israel tonight for tho firs;
time since his recent injury by accident.
THE Is tho seventh anniversary Of tho
rabbits occupation OF this pulpit. and in
con1msmorstiou Of tho even, he will de-
liver an address upon Tho Attitude OF
Reformed Judaism. -
ACACIA LODGE. u. o. Viil hold =
special meeting Friday December l. st
p. m. for work or tho NJ. ~. degree
Maxous qualified arc invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Alleged Bigamist Arrested.

LEWISTOWE. Mont. Nov. 3o.-Fel,or
II. Lyons. tclegraphcr in the Office ~
the Continental telegraph office hs,o
Was arrested here today upon "A ~bsrgc
of hlEsmy. II ~ alleged that last bs
cember he married a Sioux civ. Iowa
EiTl On November II last. IL ls alleged
hs vas married TO Mrs. Iyy SnIt6 of
Moor. Mont. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Two Couples Wed.

Martin MciIuEh and Mi.s Alice Boss-
ler both o. Billings. Mont. Hcre mar
.rlsd last evening at the home oy re Rsy.
y. Y. Short. pastor OF the Trst NJ T.
church. 05i Third avenue Mr. Sbori
also united In marriage Tuesday even
iuE Drin n Cole OF Filler. Ida. and Miss
iJa L Butter OF NysEs. or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

The musical programme for tho lunch
con at the Commercial club SATURDAY Will
D. 9lfen hy IN" Romania Hyde quar-
tcttc. Tho following numbers VIII be
played:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

~ vou want 90 rent that furnishes
room. uso Tribune want ads. Call either
phone. Bel 900, Ind SeQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Thanksgiving Mass.

Tho ceremonies Of the DAY began IN
tho morning At $50 O'Clock. when sD the
iJi children registered az the orphsnaSc
gathered Ia the chapel on the top h"or
for special mass services. Father Powers.
chaplain celebrated the mass. In which
Sister Martini aud her associate sisters
Of the Holy Cross participated. These
services were followed 10y the Bcucdic-
;iou OF The blessed Sacrament.
At ,:tj o'clock the usual breakfast VAS
scrN cd In the spacious dining room. ~
its close the hoys and girls divided into
groups and quickly set every apartment
lu the building IN perfect order from top
10 bottom. While n force o( girls Vss
busy in tho kitchen washing dishes
and making that important department.
clean and tidy = little army OF boys were
diligently az work "dUstins. sweeping
and making the rooms and Railways at
tractiNc.
Later IN thr forenoon all gathered In
the large study room. where nearly an
hour Was devoted TO patriotic songs.
hymns u Thanksgiving end appropriate
solos While many of the boys and girls
wero cuioylng this part of tho informal
programme selected corps Of girls went
into the kitchen. where they proved
themselves capable engineers IN tho
preparation of tho biz noon dinner. as
sistiuS the sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Abundance for ALI.

At T. O'Clock the call for which each
had been anNiouEly awaiting summoned
ono and all into the dining room, where
a table ~ for kings and queens had
been prepared. Ordinarily tho youngsters
have pariakcn of their noon meal and
have entered upon other duties by |
o'clock. but yesterday there Was no time
limit. Every plate was hll"d and re-
peuishcd as often as demanded with a
portion of tho ''goodios' at hand. The
Toast did not come 10 an end rntil every
palate had been satisfied and every desire
0llcd. When tho llttle mcrryinskcra lcft
rho table their hands aprons and pockets
Wcro nilcd with candy and nuts gen
crously contributed BY Mrs. William
U'Brieu.
Early in the afternoon tho study room
gain became the scene OF recitation and
music. National hymns and songs taught
tho BOYS and girls by tho sisters were
suuS. There wsrc Instrumental erG vo-
cal solos by MARI Edwards. parte Sor-
cnson. Ella McCalluin. Marie McCallum.
Marv Giscomo aud Rosella Harper The
results ~ the previous days examination
In tvpcwritinS and stcnography. under
tho direction of Charles MCGurrin were
mnde known. and specimens OF the qplen-
did work OF the young people we're
posted up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Little Ones, Bereft of Parents,
Feast Royalty and Make
Merry All Day.
TURKEY IN ABUNDANCE
Special Mass and Exercises OF
Patriotic Nature Feature
of the Day.

Yesterday was dag ~ feai Thanks
siyiuE ior tho young boys and girls OF
tho Kearus-St. AIMS orphanaEo. fSg East
Twelfth South street; From early morn
Ing until the cloak OF night had fallen.
the happy youngsters. varying iu age
from four Ia seventeen years, were kings
and queens OF all thcy surveyed In sol :
cum ceremony In merry games ahI
s,4mptuous fcastiuc they lived dar OF
geuuln. pleasure such as seldom comes to
them 81 the long years OF arduouS StudS
and performance OF duties.
Duplicating thcir gifts OF past
years when Christmas and othcr occ"-
sions have been made times of rcloic-
ing and fc8sting. senator and Mis-.
Thomas kcarns contributed a rcpast tcs-
tcrday that VIII not soon be forgotten
at the orphsnsGc. Dinner ~ noon
and supper included everything tnat
goes 70 make typical Thdnks,
giving feast. There were 900
pounds oi turkey and "A corresponding
amoun, -. pumpkin and apple pie. mincc
pie. celery. mashed potatoes. cranberry
sauce. plum pudding. brown gravy. dress
ing. coffcc and innumerablc cdiblcs and
delicacics. Tho horn Of plenty was
turned upside down and seemed lucAhaus'
tiIt~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Unalloyed Pleasure.

later in the oaY the happy little army
went into tho Fairgrounds At tho roar
OF The building. where games contests
of skill and all manner ~ frolic held
fun sway. Cares and sorTuws were for
gotten ia one continuous round OF mcr-
ririont and laughter.
At ; o'clock the youngsters were called
10 their usual study which lasted until
O'Clock. Then follorcd another feast
not less sumntucus than tho noon repast
When O'Clock came the tired but hap
py boys and girls badc each other good
night. paid their respects 30 Father Den
mis- EIcly. vicar general 81 the Catholic
diocese Of salt Lake and head of the in
sutUtious. Sister Martini and her seven
associates. and then rank into repose
after one OF the memorable days IN their
young lives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06

Each room has thus far had ex-
ira good work and the interest is
growing.
Miss Davis number work and
reading by sight has improved
wonderfully Miss Porter has
been very much pleased with the
interest of all her pupils in all
subjects, but especially her Geo
graphy class was given a good re
port.
Several pot plants have been
added to our windows and many
good interesting pictures have
been placed in our rooms to rest
the minds, also to make us feel at
home in our school room.
We teachers thought best to
have separate Libraries, so last
Saturday, Mr.. Massey made in
each room, book case, all stain
ed by Miss Davis, who shows good
skill in said business.
We have in our room, all Of
Stoddard S Lectures, Arericanna
and twenty good books the chill
dren have loaned the room.
We have about fifteen minutes
reading each day-the children
seem to enjoy it.
Mr. Gable, our superintendent
gives us a visit one each week
and yesterdays visit was enjoy
ed very much.
Our Soeiety's first program was
rendered Friday and it can be SAT
ely said that that the hours was
about the shortest and most in
teresting we have had the pleas
ure of spending in that way.
Really TYNE children went far
beyond my expectations,
~y9E - Miss Watkins.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Big Sale Of wax Land

III Paso, Texas, Sept. 3O-John
Young of Alpine today sold thir-
ty thousand acres Of land in the
county of Brewster. The land is
well covered with the candelilla
plant. The sale was made to a
company which extracts wax
from the plant from which they
manufacture photograph records.
The gathering Of this wax has
already become a valuable indus
try i'm West. Texas and viii prove
a source of immense income to
the manufacturers as well as fur
to labor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
The Telephone Girls.

Over at Putnam in Callahan Co.
an unusual hting happened few
days ago A lady Of that town
gave a dining in honor of the tel
aphine operators of the town. 1t
was deserved compliment SrI
dom paid to that 70 ce of public
workers. The telephone girls
work for everybody and they
have their troubles. They listen
to voices from everywhere. BE
they eve so quick in making con
nections they may make mistakes
and then there is a roar. The fell
low at the other end of the line a.
buses the service and charges the
operator with incompetence.
40 matter how roughly the tel
ephone patron may talk, the tel
ephone operator must remain cool
and never talk back.
The average man or woman
could preside at the telephone ex-
change for one day Chat is about
as long as they "a last they would
probably learn 90 bc more con-
sidrrate of the feelings of teic-
phone girls. d.
The public d., apt to regard Che
telephone as % machine and fail to
extend just courtesy to the human
agencies that life TO the institution
The telephone girl should be-
honorrj for her fidelity to duty
and for patiently bearing with
pe.risH people and .or never tell
UE OF tuo secrets that come to her
ears.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Thimble Club Meets

The West Side ThimbIe club
met with Mrs. DIR. w. Il. johnson
Saturday Sept 30. 80 Ml&.1
After the business meeting, L
most delightful hour was spent in
conversation and the interchange
of ideas on needle craft.
The hostess served a most de
licious strawberry ice with cake.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Charles Cooper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Missionary Women Meet.

The winning side of the mem
bership campaign Of the w II.
NJ. honored the losers with a re-
ception at the Methodist parson-
age, Thursday September the
2Sth.
Delicious punch was dispensed
throughout the afternoon by Mrs
Ernest Grimes and dainty refresh
ments consisting Of sandwiches,
pickles, cheese sticks and tea
were served.
MeSdameS Barnes. Weaver and
Hunt and Olin Hardy furnished
instrumental and vocal music.
~ Press Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Careless About Appendicitis in
Snyder

Many Snyder people have stom-
ach or bowel trouble which is like
ly to turn into appendicitis. If
you have constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas on the stomach, try
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the new German Appendicitis rem
edy. The Snyder Drug Company
states that A SINGLE DOSE Of
this simple remedy relieves bow
el or stomach trouble almost IN
STANTLY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures Sidney and
bladder troubles. removing gravel
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder trouble in
children 10 not sold by your druggist
vil' bee sent hy mail oureccirt'oi St0o
ore small hottie is two months treai-
ment and seldom fails Co reslect azure
DIR. T.. W. HaI, $500 Olive street, St.
Louis, No. send for Tlxastcstimonials
Sold hy druggists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Frank VI. Mhite. the pr6gress-

Frank NJ White. the progress
i've manager of the Dermott Town
site is heretoday accompanied by
Col. George EdmondSon and W.
w. Fisher Mr.. White stated that
the gin is not running at Dermott
because of the crankiness of the
gasoline engine and that the Der
mott farmers are hauling their
cotton TO Snyder to have it gin
ned.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06

THE Roscoe. Snyder and Pacific
put a new schedule DOB effect today
or rather put the old time table
back. The mixed train. north
bound, every day except Sunday
arrives at lois a. m. and the
south bound leaves at 4 p. M
The Sunday train arrives som
Roscoe az 10 @. Oh. and lea s. for
Roscoe at 345 p. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Ship Riven Asunder

Toulon. Sept 25.-The battle
ship Liberte was broken in two
bv the magazine explosion this
morning
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Germany Not Interested

Berlin. Oct 3.-lt is announced
today that Germany viii proba-
bly, proclaim neutrality today in
o. Tu-to-luian war, giving a.
O. reason that tac aGa.f VIII De Of
short duration. Japan proclaim
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06

As a matter of justice and eco
homie fairness It would seem rea-
sonable that a contract made for
labor in New York or California
would not be applicable 70 con
ditions IN Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
H. T. WELL8ORN,
W g. WILSON,
A. G.. WIINFTT

..-,- .stl. loHm'itee. 60
This report was unanimously e.
doptcd.
Major Noble in his remarks om
the resolution said: sd believe
American politics IS beginning 90
take higher ground chan for
long Time That the country is
.ir.d off tbe >orJid methods that
have been so long iu practice and
chat thc country is going to de-
maui cIeaner politics and CHAT the
officers must Dee men off progress.
and patriotism. therefore. ] hope
to scc ScBry county send up %
solid delegation for Woodrow
Wilson for President OF the Unit
cd States and for Judge W. r.
Ramsey for Governor of Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06

Born. in the Ennis creek coun-
try. Sept 30 90 Alr. and Ms. NJ.
IT. Newman. a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06

Mr.. 4. ]. Mahoneyand Miss
Tessie Zorn. both of Lone Wolfe
country were married at the
court house in Snyder early this
morning by Judge Fritz r. Smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
4 WOODROW WILSON CLUB
Resolutions Adopted For Wilson
and for Primary Vote in
Nominations

A paper was circulated here
last Saturday bearing the follow
ing suggestive heading:
eve the undersigned demo
Gratis residing in Scurry county,
desiring to promote the candida
cy of Gov. Woodrow Wilson for
the Democratic nomination for
President of the United States in
1912, hereby subscribe our names
as members of the Scurry coun-
ty Woodrow Wilson club.
The paper was signed by near
ly every democrat to whom it was
presented
A public meeting was held in
the county court room Saturday
afternoon and a permanent club
was organized.
r. +. Baker was elected tempo
rary chairman and j. S. Hardy,
temporary secretary.
Short talks were made by Mr.
Baker, A. G. Wilmeth and j. u.
Noble, eulogistic Of Gov. Viii
son as a broad educated progress
i've friend of the people.
A. S. Lowe, w. $ Adamson and
A. Johnston were appointed com
mittee on permanent 0rganiza-
tion and ii. p, Wellborn, w. Ii.
Wilson and A. c. Wilmeth. A
committee on resolutions.
The organization committee
made the following report which
was adopted. -~-'- 4
To Hon. T. f. Baker, Chairman:
We, your committee appointed
on permanent organization of the
Scurry County Woodrow Wilson
club, beg leave to submit the fol
lowing report. We recommend
that T. L, Baker be elected per
manent chairman and }. 5. Har-
dy, permanent Secretary-Treas-
w. $. ADAMSON,
A. JOHNSTON. T-sR
a. S. LOWE.
Committee.
The report was adopted.
The committee on resolutions
made the following report which
was adopted:
To Hon r. r. Baker, Temporary
Chm n Of Woodrow Wilson
club of Snyder, Texas
We, your committee on resolu-
tions beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing:
Believing that the time has
come when people must rule or
our nation will perish we pre-
sent TO our ueighbors and citi-
zeus the name of Woodrow Viii
son. the Governor of New Jersey,
for the Presidency of the United
States ON the Democratic Ticket.
BY word. act and deed he has
proven himself a champion of
popular government by the PEG
pie and for the people. He rout-
ed the trusts and thetir represen-
tatiyeS i'm most trust ridden states
in the union He has met many
of the people and by his simpli-
city and Iucidity of reasoning
from the correctness of the right
of the majority to- govern.
He is learned honest and fear
less and the highest type of Am
erican citizenship. lie is virginian
and carries with him Southern
craftsmanship and we believe he is
the Jefferson of our age There
fore we commend him TO the vet.
erS of Scmry county and TO Tex
US.
RpsDpctfuIIv submitted
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06

!. T. Eliard Is here today from
Dunn 20 serve lis county as
juror.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06

Rev. and Mrs. T.. G.. Howard,
and Rev. Jas. II. Tate returned
inlaN from SWneiwaier.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-10-06
Respectfully submitted;
II. =. WELLBORN,
W. II. WILSON.
a. G.. WlLMETH.

BE it further resolved that We
believe i'm the doctrines of pop
ular government and that the peo-
pie should have voice IN theSelec
tion q. Ju public servants there
fore we favor the proposition TO
submit the names of candidates
for presidential nomination. to
direct vote of thelemocrats at 20
nrimnrN nIaciinn-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-01
IMMENSE SLIDE FILLS
CUT IN PANAMA CANAL
All Theories and Estimates Are Upsef
by Descent Of 100000 Cubic
Yards of Material.

Colon, Panama. - The pioneer
cut. Just opposite the town OF
Culebra, has 100000 cubic yards Of rock
and earth in It, the result of mysteri-
Gus slide, which has upset all theories
and all estimates.
II is one of the worst slides the
canal commission engineers have had
to contend with II is worse than any
previous slide. from the fact that
others could be explained or even
l-edicted.
The latest avalanche Of earth
changes canal plans materially. 1t
makes It seem necessary that the en-
tire prism shall be enlarged sufficient
ly to prevent any occurrences OF the
sort after the completion of the canal.
There seems to be no doubt that all
OF Gold Hill will have to be removed.
which In itself is a considerable IN
dertaking. and $4,000 yards Of the
slide itself represents waste. The re-
mainder II was intended to remove.
1t always has been held that slides
were caused when heavy rainfall
made the earth suggy, and the sloping
beds Of rock beneath slippery. But
the Gold Hill slide is without prece-
dent. There have been no heavy
rains In this section for six weeks
and there has been no blasting in the
vicinity for more than a year
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-01
AGREE ON TWO DRgADNoUeHTs.
Navy Is to BE Augmented by Power
full War Craft.

Washington. of the most pow
erful battleships ever conceived in the
mind of man viii be added to the
United States navy. The naval appro-
priation bill as agreed to provides for
the construction of the two battle
ships, two fleet GOLFERS, eight torpedo
boat destroyers and four submarine
torpedo boats.
The new battleships will have IL
14-inch rifles. the heaviest battery
ever place on ship In this country
or in the world. These guns will be
arranged in four turrets, three guns
in each turret This arrangement is
entirely new.
The big sea fighters will cost $780,
900, 900 each and will bring the naval
strength of the United States a close
second to Great Britain so far as de-
structive power is concerned. When
the new ships are completed 1t will
give the United States % battleships
against the 50 of the British navy,
which are for the most part OF less
modern design and therefore inferior
In fighting opera lions.
Japan and Russia are at present to
duplicate the ships authorized by the
house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-01
CONGRESS GETS
NEW JAPAN TREATY
taft Lays Before Senate Pro-
posed Convention.
OPPOSITION SEEMS CERTAIN
All Reference to Restriction Of Japan
csc immigration is Omitted, Which
VIII Probably Develop
Western Hostility.

Washington. -President Taft has
laid before the senate the text Of the
new treaty between the United States
and Japan, which Is intended to take
the place Of the convention or 1894
and which has been drawn with the
idea of eliminating the restrictions
upon emigration of Japanese which
are contained in the present treaty.
tnG essential difference between
the proposed treaty and the existing
convention Is said to be in the fact
that it omits all reference to such re-
strictions and leaves to the national
honor of Japan the enforcement at her
own ports Of the limitations upon emil
grafton from Japan now expressly
placed upon immigration into the
United States.
The document is said to provide
that either country may denounce the
treaty at the end OF six months II it
fails to operate as expected.
Because 1t embodies this radical de
parture from the existing treaty and
touches the question of the deepest
importance and interest to the Pacific
slope, the injection OF this convention
into the closing hours of the Sixty
first congress created a sensation.
This new treaty is one of trade and
commerce" intended to replace the
treaty of 1894 negotiated by Secretary
Gresham and Baron Kurino. then jap
anpsa minister IN the TTuitad Gtafaa
That treaty is most comprehensive
document, comprising twenty articles,
dealing with trade, commerce and
navigation. rights OF dwelling, import
and export duties, tonnage dues, port
regulations, assertions, shipping
rights. consular functions and other
subjects.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-03-01
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS AT BORDER.
Troops Gather on Chinese Frontier to
Strengthen the Watch.

st. Petersburg dispatch from
Hardin says Russian troops are gath.
ering at Kiakhta, a settlement in ST.
IBERIA close to the Chinese frontier
and opposite the Chinese town Of Mai
machin Orders have been issued to
strengthen the watch on the frontier.
The Chinese resident OF Mongolia has
received orders from Picking to mobi
lie the Banner troops
The government considers the tone
Of the Chinese reply to the Russian
note demanding a closer adherence to
the provisions of the treaty of 1881, af.
fecting Mongolia and Chinese Turke.
stan, most conciliatory and satisfac-
tory AS whole the note handed to
Russian Minister Korotovitz at Peking
Is regarded as evidence OF desire up
on the part of China to satisfy all the
Russian demands. Some details, It was
pointed out, require further negotia.
lions. which. 1t is expected will lead
to the removal of the difficulties be-
tween the two governments at an early
date.