davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
CITY AND VICINITY

MISS NELLIE JOHNSON. daughter Of
Mrs Alice Johnson OF $40 Girard avenue.
died at 81. Marks hospital al S3o clock
last nigh, at the age OF is years; she
WAS taken TO the hospital November @3
and later operated on for abdominal tron-
Bile. The body was taken TO the under
Fuperal announcement will be made later.
THE OLD FOLKS. widows aud or
phans will be given little OF tho Christ
mas cheer by tho Granite Stake Dramatic
at the Granite stake tabernacle; Four
tcenth South and state streets. when the
beautiful comedy In three acts. entitled
''Thc Gifted Liar, Will be presented
socation will hold its next meeting In
the bishops building Friday, December
%, at o'clock. under the auspices of the
Daughters Of Utah Pioneers. DR.. James
afternoon and special musical pro-
gramme has been arranged
IN a COMPLAINT issued SATURDAY
m1Tnins 2y 1ne ro"S nd Roge1s 0iie re
charged With grand larceny for the al
legged theft OF s6o.I0 from John Thomas.
whom 1t Is alleged. they, together with
another man for wnom the officers are
searching, held up.
SAMUEL II. AUEReACH. sole sur
vivinG executor of the last VIII aud testa-
ment of J, 6. Brooks. deceased, fled suit
in the Third district eourr Saturday
against the Tom Thomson company 10
collect 500 alleged to be due as rental
on the premises l53 East Second South
street.
TIE LAST WILL Of George Taylor
OF Mil Creek was flied for probate in
tae probate division OF The Third dis
trict court Saturday morning. Taylor
left the entirety Of his estate to his
family OF children, o. F. Miller and VIII
liam G, Winder are uamcd as the execu-
tors.
THE UTAH LIGHT 6 RAILWAY COM
pany section OF the National Electric Light
Will be. held In the Cullen hotel dining
room Wednesday evening, Dece mber 20
Interesting papers Will be presented and
dinner will be served tn all members.
TIE DANISH slsTERHooD society.
No. Co. has decided TO have a Christmas
nali G, Friday night, December %. 4
real Santa Claus VIII preside and the
programme Will conclude with a dance.
IN A COMPLAINT issued by the coi,n
" attorneys office Saturday morning
Thomas Darlington Is charged with va
begged al Garfield: December 10: when he
could work.
FANNY e. STEVENS filed a petition
in the Third district court yesterday for
letters OF administration in the estate of
John Henry Stevens. who died December
5000 ~
ON THE GROUND of nonsupnort ,o,o
Ford began suit In rae Third district
court yesterday for divorce from Lewis
.. Ford. TO whom She was ma rried july
2S. 1909.
THE WAsATcH LITERARY club will,
meet TUESDAY afternoon at the home of
yrs: n ". steele. 1867 South Eleventh
East street - Christmas programme will
be given. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
HENRY |. DRIVER
IS LAID At REST
Many Attend Funeral of the
Widely-Known Citi-
zen.

Funeral services for Henry l.. Driver
were held at the home. 223 South Seventh
East street, at o'clock yesterday after
noon, There WAS a good attendance at
the services. many being unable 10 get
into the house. Many beautiful floral
offerings were In evid
The Kt, Rev. (. s. SpuldinG had charge
of the services and was the principal
speaker, The Rev II. r. Nichols. pastor
of the TliH Methodist Episcopal church
made 3. short address, az did also the
Rev. Henry Driver son Of Henry l.,
Driver, who is in charge OF q church al
Bingham.
Mrs. Lay. Miss Crlspin and Miss Lahey
sang "RoclS Of Ages" Jesus, Lover ut
My Soul and Forever Here My Rest
Shall Be. The pallhcarers were S r.
Nesterheld, Alex RcXbury H. T. Roth
schlld. :. s. Dlckenson. ". A. IIurd and
Mr., Russell interment was in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
ATTORNEY BOWMAN
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

John F. Bowman. first assistant IN
the Office of County Attorney /. t.
Wiley. Yesterday rendered his resig.
nation TO become effective the begin
ming of the year Mr., Bowman is a
member Of Tho law firm Of Stewart. Bow
man and Morris. and he expects to en-.
gage III private practice in the firm
when he retires from public Office.
Who will he the successor of Mr..
Bowman in the county attorny's Of
fee has not vet been announced. al
though it is understood that Mr.. Will
lev has decided. This, however. has
not been made public TO this time.
Mr.. Bowman has been an attache of
the county attorneys office for about
four wears past, being assistant Ter
County Attorney Job P. Lyon for
some time. He was city chairman Of
the Republican party at the late cam
pnigu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
FEVER is
SOMEWHAT PREVALENT

Twenty-Five cases of contagious and
Infections disease were reported to the
city board of health during the week
ending December l5, accordin" 10 the
weekly report of the city health de-
partmeut. They were as follows:
Smallpox, cases; diptheria. > cases;
tuberculosis. ] case; mumps. | case:
scarlet fever. ) cases; measles, eases;
whooping cough. case; pneumonia,
case; chickenpox. | case.
The report shows that three houses
are under quarantine for smallpox, 90
on account Of scarlet fever. ami for
lptheria. Two cases of smallpox are
in the issoluatiou hospital
Fourty four births were reported dur
ing the week, Of which % were bows
and 10 girls There were 80 deaths
reported. of which II were males and
u females.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
PAIR PICK A FIGHT
WITH THE WRONG MAN

c. !. Shaw and a. {. Lund, aged ~
and 70 years, made mistake last
evening when they tried to bluff De
tective Frank Wheeling. The detective
says he was going north on State street
when he heard one of the men insult
n woman. The officer says he spoke TO
the man and received a sury and in
decent reply. The officer then or rlered
the man to come with him aud theu the
other one struck yelling on the *
of the neck with his fist
The detective Knocked them both
down with his fists and then. AS others
started to crowd around. he drew his
gun and gave them to understand that
he was master of the situation. One
Of the men started to slip away through
the crowd, but was caught by Patrol.
man Harold Slcater AMI both were
booked at the police station on charges
of assault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
AID CLUB TO MEEl !,
on TUESDAY Ml

The regular December n "hasllI|
Salt Lake Al club VIII PAX og d
Tuesday evening at ; ,iOopg f,"
club headquarters in the lnnsist dUSt \
ing. The programme VIII cduea|
second subject in tue e;e;ogs'''
course. What Is Advei.,ss"a Advss aud
divided into three sect sectiosS, Sr a y
section will be followed ara "a ipyii'
sion in which ali present. "'V
participate. .r5 tbs g
men who will cover tne"' Gclatips
lows: Section A. LIS moss ~
the Whole World Of ,s;puply
Sales by John D. Gilssii ssssiivssTiisius
.The Relation OF IA, M ssttias
Sales. - by Z. :. Woodi%sn' Adycf'
"Thc Occupation Of tnG B
Man. ~ by A. f, Hnppaii" s5tsni
A general invitation Is sitr w to
the business men of tne ta,c tai in ~
the meeting and part'cip'''
cussioh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
u" SE|S|MOGRAPH
RECORDS QUAKE
Prof. Pack Estimates Center
of Disturbance Four Thou
sand Miles Away.

There was pereeptible trembling of
the earth 5 surface at noon yesterday,
according TO the seismograph at the
University of Utah.
the instrument at twenty minutes and
half past IL clock. Eight minutes
later the main shock was felt.
Prof. Fred J. Pack of the university
said last night that the length of time
intervening between the two shocks
would indicnate that the center of the
disturbance was about four thousand
miles away. From other data at hand.
he concluded that the tremor came from
the south along the backbone of the
ROCKY mountains; aHn e, probably MSv from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
WILL PASS SENTENCE
ON DEWEY SATURDAY

judge. Frederick c. Loofbourow OF the
criminal division OF tho Third dlsirisI
court. Saturday morning fixed the TIN G
for passing sentence on Elmer l.. Dewey.
convicted murderer OF Police Serguu mt
John Henry Johnston. for DeceInber 20
at 10 a. m. The cour! issued an urde
that transcript OF the testimony be
prepared
At that time Il Is expected that c, s.
Price, attorney for Dewey. viii move FOR
new trial which If denI-d will give
opportunity for appeal. which may oe
taken To The supreme court.
Dewey WAS brought into cour; Satur-
day morning and his countcnance had
changed but little from that during The
recent trial Mrs. Dewey was not
present, &,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
BOARD OF MANAGERS
NAMED BY PRICE

Fred w. Price the recently reelected
president OF the Young Mems Republi-
can club. yesterday appointed the board
lowing are the appointments: First
ward. John F. bowman; Second ward.
George Wilson: Third ward. T. \. CAL
lister: Fourth ward. Arthur j. Brown:
Fifth ward. Arthur z. Graham. All Of
the members named by Mr.. Price are
reappointments with the exception of
.Tohn r. Bowman, who represents the
First ward on the board. James G.
McAllister was the former representative
on the hoard from the First.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Steals Sawdust Hams.

The burglar who stole twelve imitation
hams from ". r.. Jackson, S02 East Sec
ond South street, Friday night. probably
was disappointed when he started 10 shce
the supposed ham for breakfast. They
were merely bags Of sawdust prepared
TO hang In the window as All advertise .
ment. He secured - cents from the
cash Till and large carving knife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
UNDERWRITERS TO
HOLD A BANQUET

4 meeting OF the executive committee
reprcsenting the Utah Association Of Life
Underwriters was held Saturday after
noon. The organization will celebrate its
the committee decided upon Saturday.
the 9th OF that month. as the date Of
the annual banquet. The place Will be
decided upon later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Aged Chinese Arrested.

a. IT. Bayo, aged ., aud Chang
Chang, aged 30, Cinnamon, were ar,
rested IN Plum alley at 9:4j o 'clocl:
last night and locked up on charge
Of running gambling house. a quanti-
" of buttons, Chinese money an
$6c,5 in American money we're taken
TO the police station as evidence. OF
ficers j. Il. Hinton and c. G. Carstcn-
son. who made the arrests, say that
they have good case against the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Sues to Quiet Tito.

To quiet title to her own portion Of
certain real estate property which she
The viii Of Joseph Mclior. Mitte MeIlor
began suit in the Third district court
Yesterday. rs the cXecutrlx Of the estate.
company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
WILL TEACH HIGH FINANCE.

New. York, Nov. 2S.-High fnancs
is the latest course of instruction to
be offered by the Westside Young
Mems Christian Association, which al.
ready conducts schools in aviation,
wireless telegraphy, eugenics or race
Improvement, and other novel studies.
The finance forum" will open tomor.
row night and will meet every
Wednesday night thereafter until May
8, next, the list of lecturers including
former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich,
George B. Cortelyou and August Bel
mont.
Seven distinct courses have been
arranged, covering the principles of
money and banking, corporate organi-
cation and management, analysis Of
railroad investment, accounting of in
vestment, how to invest money, trust
problems and market analysis and
forecast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
CLAlRMONT CLIPPINGS.

Winter is almost here and everyone
is enjoying the cool weather.
There are a great many improve
mepts going on in the community.
The schoolhouse is about completed
and school is progressing nicely under
the management o. Prof. John A.
Moore and Miss Helen Kelly, with an
average attendance of sixty-fve.
Mrs Maud Jones returned from a
visit to relatives in Edge last week
Mrs e. r. Benbow met with the sad
accident Of cutting her foot very bad
ly the other day We hope there will
10 no serious results.
There are two or three cases of
mumps in this neighborhood. We hope
there will be no more and that those
who are sick will have speedy re-
covery.
The farmers are just about through
with their cotton picking. The crops
were great deal better than was
anticipated.
Some Of the good people met at Cot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 2S.-The ten
acity with which the price of cotton
is holding on is exciting widespread
comment. Continental spinners, it is
said, are buying cotton as far ahead
as 1918. The general short interest is
large and the shorts and everybody
else seem anxious to seize the oppor.
tunity to buy when prices reach
bottom.
However, it appears the Southern
planter is beginning to assume the
whip hand. From his point of view
there is no mystery why the price of
cotton holds on so strong He is
squeezing the short interest in New
York and the tighter he holds on TO
his cotton the less the opportunity for
lowering prices for the benefit of the
short interest.
The cotton market is swayed at
present by spot buying and the steady
absorption by spot interests Some re.
newed yield estimates were given cur
rency during the week, one New York
dealer placing the cotton production
of Texas at 100000 bales, making
his total estimate of the crop 15,775,-
600 bales. Liverpool traders estimate
the total American crop at i4,S11,O0
bales, while the Memphis Commercial
Appeal puts it at 100000 bales.
Net changes in prices for the week
are slight and the deadlock of six
weeks practically is unbroken.
Trade in the Houston produce mar
ket is very brisk, in anticipation OF
the Thanksgiving season. The chicken
market has regained its normal status,
although prices are not strong.
Houston bank clearings for the week
we're S39,S74,0O
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND FAILED
TO SECURE RED HAT

Rome, Nov. 2S.-All of the new
cardinals created by the pope are re.
ceiving numerous messages of felicia.
ton from their associates and adj
mirers, and most OF them held audi
ences today to receive congratulations
from churchmen and the Catholics of
their own countries now in Rome.
Cardinals Farley and O'Connell re-
oeived visitors today at the American
College and Cardinal Falconio re-
ceived this forenoon at the Apostolic
Chancery. Public ceremonies for the
presentation of all the new cardinals
will be held in st. Peters on Thurs
day.
The failure of the pope to promote
Archbishop John Ireland of ST. Paul,
Mimi, to the college of cardinals, as
his friends confidently expected, is the
subject of much conversation among
tue CuuICHLitH lOuds' IL 10 dllcSCu ny
a member of the pope's encourage
that the distinguished Minnesota pref
ate was not included in the list Of
new cardinals because of the fear
that Colonel Roosevelt might claim
the credit of the advancement. Col
onel Roosevelt and Bellamy Storer, it
is limited, pushed Archbishop lreland's
claims too vigorously, and there was
also a suspicion at the Vatican that
the St. Paul prelate's Americanism
bore some resemblance to modernism,
the pope's bugbear.
1t is openly declared that if another
American should be added to the col
lege by Plus, his choice will fall, not
on Ireland, but on the Most Rev.
James Edward Quigley, archbishop of
Chicago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
PUT GRAPES IN STORAGE.

New York, Nov. 2S.-California
grape growers, with the assistance of
the department of agriculture, will
compete with the Spanish growers TO:
theNew York and other Eastern mar
kets, if experiments now in progress
are successful. Several cars of tokay
and empire grapes from the Golden
State, packed and shipped under the
direction of an expert from the depart
ment at Washington, have been placed
in cold storage here to see how they
will keep. Every effort has been made
TO preserve the grapes in such prime
condition that they will find buyers
in competition with the Spanish
malagas. 1t is admitted that this
years crop of California grapes is
hardly up to standard, and also that
the coast grape growers will have a
strong prejudice among Eastern buy.
ers to overcome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
MILLIONS STARVING IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg, Nov 2S.-A measure
to expend $44,OOO,OOO from the i'm
perial eXchequer for the relief of the
Russian famine sufferers will be taken
up today and will undoubtedly b.
passed. This appropriation is in add
tion to a similar sum already expend.
ed by the government.
Crops were almost a complete fail
ure in a score of Russia provinces
this year, and it is estimated that no
less than eight million people are in
dire need end lack the barest necessi.
ties of life In twelve of the twenty
provinces the suffering is already Sc
we're and many are dying daily Of
starvation and its consequent dis
eases.
The government declares in its Off
cial organ that Russia will be able to
cope with the famine and that no out
side assistance will be necessary Re-
ports from several sections indicate,
however, that the relief provided is
far from adequate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
.EL|OT'S GRANDSON A SOCIALIST

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Socal-
ism has a devoted adherent at Har.
ward in the person of Samuel A. Eliot,
Jr., son of the Rev. Dr. Samuel A.
Eliot and grandson of DR.. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard.
Young Eliot is a junior at the ia
nous Cambridge institution over
whose destinies has grandsire presid-
ed so long Dr. Eliot aDhors socialism,
considers suffrage for women unwisa
and advocates the open shop and
industrial freedom" His grandson
believes, thoroughly in socialism, holds
that the fair sex should be given the
ballot, and that labor unions are de-
sirable and necessary.
II naturally desired to know what
socialists advocated, and why, so
read socialist works" explained Eliot,
Jr. II studied socialism and agreed
with its doctrines. | became one of
the party and am anxious to do all
can for the cause. | firmly believe
that socialism offers the only scien
tific and just solution for the great
economic problems we are facing to-
day. l greatly respect my grandfather
but | realize that his economic views
were formed at a time when competi-
ton was logical and desirable and
when the competitive system had not
become the absurdity it now is"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28
Canadian Club Banquet.

Boston, Mass, Nov 2S.-James X.
Fleming, prime minister Of New
Brunswick, came to Boston today t.
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Canadian Club of this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28

tonwood Sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing a Sunday school
Suppose we all join in and make it a
real success.
RAINBOW.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28

Hair switches and transformations
made from combings. Phone AIS
Beatrice ]. Calhound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-28

Wanted-Old rags at Eagle office;
must be clean.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-26
SHEPARD OF
THE HILLS"

On Friday evening. Jan. p, the Beck
Theatre Stock Co., will present, 1.-The
Shepard Of the Hills" a beautiful
romance Of the Ozark Mountains. un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. w.
e. Dowlan
CAST.
Long Jim-The Shepard, :.
:. :. ;. :. Mr.. w. c. Dowlan.
Roland Strong. young minister -.
:. Mr.. r. Scott.
George Stuart, his friend :. :.
:. :. :. :. Mr.. c. D. Seldom.
Davy Honeycutt. a village rustic -.
:. :. Mr.. Lew Wheeler
Deacon Turner, who had a mortgage
on church :. =. Mr.. G. Walsh.
Mrs. Mathews. true woman :.
:. :. :. :. Miss Vina Raymond.
Mother Gibbs. gossip :. :. :.
:. -. :. :. :. Miss Sadie Scott
Marion Ford. an outcast :. :.
=. =. :. Miss Leonard Ainsworth.
SYNOPSIS.
ACT /.
Winter at Mutton Hollow The Shep
ard.
ACT ii.
Mathews Sheep Ranch-the follow
Ing summer. The lost lamp.
ACT Ill,
The same. The Shepard's story.
ACT ".
Lookout MOuntain-near the old
trail. The awakening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-26
WHAT our LAWMAKERS
ARE DOING

washington. - The constitutional
amendment providing for direct cleo
ton OF United States senators is in
danger OF going to wreck through the
injection of the race issue of the
South into the debate in the Senate.
The controversy has arisen over the
control of elections for the choice of
senators. AS reported from commit
Tee, the resolution authorizing the sub
mission OF the amendment to the
states includes in the amendment a
provision that the state legislatures
shall fix the times, places and manner
OF holding the elections, but Suther-
land moved an amendment giving
Congress power to regulate the cleo
tions. This has aroused the opposi-
ton Of the Democrats and, though
the Republicans are strong enough in
numbers to secure its adoption, as a
bare majority suffices, they would
thereby imperil the adoption of the
resolution itself as this requires three
fifths majority, which cannot be Sc
cured without the aid of Democratic
votes.
The conservative Republicans. who
are at heart opposed to direct cleo
ton. but fear to show their true col
ors, have seized this opportunity to
defeat the amendment by indrecton.
viii Increase Committees.
Large committees will be the rule
in the lower House of the sixty-second
by Representative Covington, of Mary
land. and carried by the caucus of
the Democratic representatives-elec
the important committees will have a
membership of p each.
There is no disposition to cut down
the minority representation on these
bodies and it is felt by Democratic
leaders that some time in the future
the numerical strength of the House
will be augmented
High Assignment for Fitzgerald.
Democrats in the House, led by
Champ Clark. are apparently prepar-
ing to bring down wrath on their
heads by appointing Congressman
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. chairman of
the appropriations committee. FitZ-
gerald was the leader of the 23 Demo-
Gratis who at the behest of Tammany
Hall deserted the allied Democrats
and progressive Republicans last
March and went to the rescue of
Speaker Cannon. He is regarded as q
DANGEROUS tory and the nrn~ressives
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-26

Last Friday evening Mr.. Bond, Of
the Beilingham Normal. gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting lecture on THE
Boy" The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Shinn and was greatly
enjoyed by small number Of Patrons
He spoke Of the great distance usu-
ally existing between the boy and
his father showing how very much
could be done by the father In the
boys development. If they but UNDER
stood each other better. The key
note Of his talk was work. Every
boy should have definite home work
which must be done at regular times.
Our boys must live under complex
social conditions. Are We training
hem for these conditions?
He spoke much of the ideal teacher
md the relation between teacher and
aren't and asked If the parent knew
hat the life Of his boy and girl were
F., a great extent what the teacher
lade them. How little We realize
lis truth and send our children away
ay after day little realizing the won-
erful changes which are taking
ace so rapidly. The talk was with
1t doubt one of the best heard
are in a long time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-26
Fierce Storm at Moclips.

Aberdeen-North Beach experienced
the worst storm In the memory OF
1.-THE oldest inhabitant" when the pop
ular summer resort Of Moclips was
almost overwhelmed by the terrible
force of the winds and waves. which
threatened to submerge the place. 1t
was estimated that the wind attained
a velocity of go miles an hour. The
force of the storm tore away a pOr-
the storms of last year.