davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
DANCES NUMEROUS.

Dances seem to be the most numer-
GUS events socially for the Christmas
week which is fast approaching. The
parties will begin on Christmas night
and several will be given throughout
the remainder of the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
HAVE RETURNED.

Miss Nellie Shaw, of New Jersey
and Miss Dorothy Dilks, student at
George School in Pennsylvania, have
come home for the holidays They
will attend the Keller Harris wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
RETURNED TO-DAY.

Master John l.. Calvin will return
Saturday from st, Joseph's college, to
spend his vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Calvin, in South
Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS.

Mr. Albert Gilchrist will come home
to spend Christmas here with his
mother. Mrs Alexander Gilchrist.
Miss Ruth Gilchrist. who is in Pitts
burg, is also expected home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS.

Mr. Herbert Cotton has come home
from Ohio, where he has been for the
past three weeks, to spend Christmas
here with his parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
CAME HOME.

Mr.. Philip Robbins came home to
day from Ann Arbor, Michigan, to
spend the Christmas vacation here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21

Chorus-~Amen, Lord We Bless Thee.
Orertory
Benedictiou-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
PROGRAM PRESENTED.

Yesterday morning at the Garfield
Chapel exercises the following pro
gram was presented. This was the
first appearance of the orchestra.
Orchestra.
German Song ........ "Tannenbaum
Bible Reading ...... Luke H., S-21
Harold Freeland
Piano ............ Miss HasemeieI
German Song, "Stille Nacht'
Trombone Solo-'Am Meer"-Shubert
Prof. Sloan
Story THE Great Walled Country
Amy Fitzpatrick.
Violin ............ Corinne Nusbaum
(a) The Dancers"
(b) Psalm to Labor"
| Orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
ASSEMBLY PARTY,

On account of the near approach of
Christmas and as many people are
busy shopping these days the party
given last evening by Mrs. Frank
Crichet in the Odd Fellows hall was
not as largely attended as usual. Piano
and drums furnished the dance music.
Among those enjoying the party were
Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Margaret
Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Margaret
Farrow. of Detroit. Michigan. Miss
Olive Lewis, Miss Edna Dickinson,
Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Mary Morse,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
TERRIBLE ITCHING
AND BURNING
Scalp Eczema for About Five Years.
Form Of Ringworm. Thick, Rough
Scale. Entirely Well After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Iberia. MOI was troubled with scalp
eczema for about 1--WE years and tried
everything heard Of but all of no avail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-21
BEAUTIFUL PARTY.
Mary Frances Butts.

Beautiful in all it's appointments was
the elaborate Christmas party given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Elwood Nc
CURE, Mrs. Charles Mcclure,
Miss Edna Mcclure and Miss
Florence Mcclure, at the prettily ap-
pointed home of Mrs. Charles Nc
CURE home is handsomely arranged
for an affair Of this kind, the party be-
ing in the nature of a reception.
Three hundred invitations had been
issued. The house was gaily decorat-
ed in the red and green, appropriate to
the Yuie-tide. The two living rooms
were arranged with poinsetta flowers
and holly. The nantes above the
fireplaces were banked withpoinsetta
flowers and holly. In the living room
upstairs the holly and poinsetta flow
ers were also used, making most eff
fective establishment for this apart,
ment.
The Hicks orchestra furnished the
music for the afternoon. In the re-
ceiving line with the hostess were Mrs
Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Harry Nc.
CURE of Cincinnati, Ohio. The as
sistants in the parlor were Mrs. e. r
Beatty, Mrs. Harry Land, Mrs. John
Hollowell, Mrs. Will Campbell, Mrs
Leroy Brown, Mrs. w. o. Crawford
Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Mrs. Alb
ram Boyd, of Cambridge City. The
beautiful reception gowns worn by the
assistants as we'll as the charming
costumes of the guests added to the
beauty of the affair.
The dining room was artistically de
corated with Richmond roses anC
holly. In the center of the table 6
mound of the flowers formed a pretty
decoration. The assistants in this
room were Mrs. Walter Craighead
Mrs. Frances CampbellCorwin, Miss
Marie Campbell. Miss Margaret Sedg
wick and Miss Coral Weeghman. The
hours for entertaining were from two
until six O'Clock. A buffet luncheon
was served in the dining room. There
We're several out-of-town guests. This
was one of the most beautiful affairs
Of the holiday season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
IMPORTANT
TO PLACER MINERS

The attention of the local land Off
cials and the district attorney Of Utah
was called yesterday to decision
handed down by Justice Willis Van De
ranter of the supreme court of the
United States, January %. 1912. af-
fectiug two placer mining claims in
Alaska. This is in the case OF Frank
III. Waskay and others, petitioners.
against Joseph Hammer and others, aud
brings out three different points to
which the attention of the local govern
ment officials is called These arc;
No deputy mineral surveyor has
the legal right TO locate Il mining claim,
aDd ii hc attempts 10 do so. his action
shall be absolutely void. 2-The DIS
covcry Of minerals within n mining To-
cation later than the date of location
but prior to any adverse claim being
filed renders the location valid, 8
When location includes more than
twenty acres and the locator later CON
tracts his lines TO include only twenty
acres and leaves outside of the new
boundaries his discovery point, the loca-
fion becomes invalid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
I. IA. G. A. MEMBERS
HAVE DEBATING CLUB

Practical training in debate and
parliamentary practice is being OF
fered members Of the y. NJ. c. \,
through debating club, which has
recently been organized under the
name OF the - Senate.
The club is organized and conducted
on the same lines that state senate
is, with It's Officers and committees
Bills are introduced and discussed, af-
fording excellent opportunity for de
bate and the practice of parliamen.
tary law
The following committees have been
appointed; Public health, WAYS and
means, banks and banking. county and
municipal corporations, agriculture and
irrigation education, public institu-
lions. judiciary, railroads. mines and
minerals,
The members are assigned 10 twelve
senatorial districts. corresponding to
the senatorial districts of Utah.
The club Is presided over by James
II. Wolfe. who was a member of the
University Of Pennsylvania debating
team before coming to this city,
Much interest is being manifested in
the meetings of the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM SHERIFF'S ROOM

That a prisoner in Jail is worth two
out of Jail, was demonstrated to Sheriff
Joseph {. Sharp yesterday forenoon.
when man suspected Of being f. L..
Meyers, alias Higgins. alias Massit,
wanted by Sheriff Matt McCourt of
Green River, WYo., on charge of
grand larceny. made quick exit
through q window in Cbe sheriff S Of
flee. and up 10 IN carly hour this morn
ing had not been recaptured.
The suspect was arrested Yesterday
forenoon by the sheriff aud Deputy
Sheriff John Corless on Second South
street. He was taken into the sher-
if S private office, and Deputy Sheriff
Corless was left there to guard him
While the sheriff was examining papers
IN another room concerning the case.
Corless was called to the telephone and
left the prisoner alone for an instant
The door to the sheriffs office
closed with bang the grating incident
to the raising of Il window was heard
aud when the officers hurried into the
room there was DO prisoner. The flee.
Ing man ran north on Second East
street TO Third South street. then west
ward until he came 90 Edeson street
whore all trace was lost OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
WOOL IS STEADILY
CLIMBING UPWARD
J. ,R Allen of Draper Con
tracts Clip at Is Cents
a Pound.

In keeping with the steady rise In
the price of wool, it was reported yes
terday that I. r. Allen, of Draper, had
contracted his wool crop for is cents
n pound, This is within half a cent
OF The highest price paid for Utah wool
last season and higher by several cents
than 1t was quoted at this time last
wear.
G. B. Stewart. secretary Of the Utah
Woolgrowers' association, said yes.
terday that many of the shcepmen of
Utah were contracting their wool at
from l6 cents TO II cents, and that
he thought the price would 20 higher.
+" President Taft has taken the right
attitude toward the shecpmen,' said
Mr.. Stewart, ''in regard TO the secured
basis for liking the duty on wool and
we are hopeful, We attribute his ac
ton and that of congress in this re-
gard largely to the work Of the men
whom we sent to Washington to put
the matter fairly before them.
1.-The larger woolgrowers OF the state
have asked me regarding the care Of
their wool. which | consider a good
sign. In foreign countries the wool is
carefully sorted and put in sacks la
beled grade. medium, medium fine and
fine, and ! advise Utah dealers TO do
the same. If they sack their wool they
should tic the sacks with paper twine
so that the lint will not become mixed
with the wool :;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
ALLEGES VERDICT WAS
REACHED BY CHANCE

ON the ground that tho verdict was
arrived ar by chance the Oregon Short
Line Railway company is seeking 20 have
!? new trial OF the. suit brought against
u by Michael II. GilbouTnc. who was re-
Gently given damages in Judge NJ L.,
Iitchie's division OF the Third district
court FOR $3.50. for personal inluries re-
ceired while employed by the road
Since The case was tried one OF tho
Jurors has made an affidavit 10 the cI-
feet that while there was no division
az the jury on the negligence or liability
OF Tho company there was = difference
of opinion relative 20 the amount OF the
verdlct. 70 settle this matter each iuror
wrote down on n piece OF paper The
amount o. his verdict The various
amounts were then added and the sum
divided by eight, the number or Jurors
irlIis ~as Inc amount OF the verdict re-
TUNED bT the jury.
The company seeks TO have tho verlici
set aside and 2 new trial granted. Judge
RifchIe took the matter under advise
rnent. Gilbourne was injured in a rail-
road wreck some tjlao ago. II Is asserted
by The company thar the verdict was not
fair. In that IL vas obtained by alleged
chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
THOSE WHO DESIRE
CAN OBTAIN FISH

Those who show licenses to fish and
hunt in Utah. will be given all of the
common kinds Of fish that they can
carry away with them if they will 90
TO Dccker's lake today This is about
six miles southwest OF Salt Lake City,
and the fishing will be in charge Of
Fred W. Chambers, state fish aud game
commissioner Mr.. Chambers is having
the lake seined in order to make room
for large shipment Of front fry. The
fish are of the common varieties, such
as suckers, chubs and carp. Inc sciD-
ing was started yesterday. more than
a thousand pounds Of fish being taken
from the lake at the first drawing Of
[ lie spinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
ACCURATE SCALES
MUST Be ADOPTED
State Dairy and Food Com
missioner Takes Decided
Stand On Question.
FLOUR IS FOUND SHORT
Prosecution Declared to Be in
Store for Those Who Fail
to Obey the Law.
FLOUR IS FOUND SHORT

The use OF scales that have been con
dempcd bv State Dairy and Food Com
missioner Willard Hansen and his dep
utv. &. T.. Condic. who acts AS sealef
OF weights and measures, must pe
stopped, declared the Commissioners
yesterday. "It was reported today,
he said. "'that a man selling two wag-
oploads of hogs TO n dealer in Ogden
was told to use condemned scales. lie
weighed bis loads there, and then no
ticed the sign put on the scales by us,
showing shat they were inaccurate, lif
thercupon weighed the same loads on
accurate scales and found that the pre-
caution saved hun exactly 500
"We have been testing the weight OF
flour throughout the state, and find
more than 30 per cent OF the flour man
,lfaetured at the mills adjacent to salt
Lake City TO he underwcight, There
is little shrinkage in flour, but IL Is
slight. We have tested flour from east
ern mills, and have found in eNerE ~
stance that the sacks from Nebraska
Kansas and other states from the md
die west contain fully as much as thcy
arc marked To contain.
cone mill. which three days ago was
sending out flour that was undcrWclght
sent out some TODAY that weighed cN'
actlv what was marked on the sack.
Whenever we have found sacks that do
not come up to the mark, we have or
dered them TO be rewcighed and re.
filled. We have sent several thousand
sacks back TO the mills with this IN
junction,
''The retailers Of Salt Lake City
have announced their intention to help
the department ia bringing the weight
of flour up To the standard, and here
after those who are found violating
Those who comply with our instructions
to reweigh and refill the sacks found
to be short. Will not be prosecuted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
LODGE To OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY MONDAY
Forty-SiXth Anniversary of
Mt. Moriah No. 2 Viii Be
Notable Event.

The forty-si1th anniversary Of Mt
Moriah lodge, No. ., r. and A. NJ,
will he observed by its members auo
invited guests Monday night at Ma
sonic temple. Incidental TO tho OBJ
ance Grand Secretary Christopher
Diehl, assisted by Past Grand Masters
Louis Cohn and AryjS Scott Chapman
wiD receive from S TO $50 p. m.
Following is the anniversary pro
gramme:
-. Gerald Ross Yeersley, w. NJ.
Overture ...,....,:.. Schuster Orchestra
A1dTess .,s.......Rev. Peter 4 Slmpkin
Violin. Miss Margaret Browning.
Plano, Miss Berenlce Browning
Mrs. G Daily, Mrs. Pearl Jones. Miss
j." Schrack' Mrs Saunders.
Angels Sercnade" .,......,.... BVaga
Violin, Mrs Esther Allen Cav
Violin. Miss Margaret Browning.
. Nloloucello. Miss Elizabeth Allen
Piano, Miss Berenlce Browning
aI4aa dialect reading, , Mrs. Frank Browning
Mrs. n Esther 4, Cav A''0'0S'0
soprano SOLO ..........-.. Mrs. &. Daily
Mt; Moriah lodge was instituted un-
der dispensation from the grand mas
ter OF Nevada, February ;. 1866. The
dispensatlon was discontinued Sep.
tembcr II, 1867, and new dispen.
satlon was received from the grand
master of Kansas November %, 1867.
\ charter was received from the grand
lodge Of Kansas October 81, 1865. I'm
der this charter tho lodge continued
until January 20. 1872, when the grand
lodge of Utah was organized,
Louis COhn was third master Of the
lodge, his term Of office extending
from 1877 10 1872.
Christopher Diehl was .hc seventh
master from 1876 to 1877. Arvis Scott
chapman was the sixteenth master,
from 1891 to 1892.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
NEW MASONIC LODGE
TO BE CONSTITUTED

Acacia lodge No. II, A. & A. NJ, of
this city, which was chartered at the
last session Of the grand lodge Of Utah,
will be constituted ut Masonic temple
next Saturday night by the Officers OF
the grand lodge.
The event will be noteworthy one,
in Wow of the fact that it will be the
first time within forty years that a
ceremony of this kind has taken place
in this city.
The constitution ceremony will be
followed by programme of music and
speeches by some Of the most promi-
nent Masons of the state.
The following will be installed as of
ficers of the new lodge:
II. L, Wight, worshipful masters J.
L. Cattron, senior warden; a. B. Saw
yer. Jr., junior warden; c. A. Shay,
treasurer; +. A. McCarty, secretary;
p. R. Howell. chaplain; r. w. Ashley,
senior deacon; W. B. Dods, junior dea-
con; G. II. Wilkinson, Jr., senior stew
ard; D. \. Hughes, junior steward; j.
+. Critchlow, musician; Charles Shields,
TYLER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
SPECIAL HONOR FOR
MRS. E. B. WELLS

Special honor Will be shown Mrs. EN-.
meline Wells on her eighty-fourtb
birthday February 30. Owing to
the fact that Mrs. Wells was born
IN leap year, she has bad but
twenty birthdays; hence it is the de-
sire of the National Women s Relief
society. OF which Mrs. Wells is presj-
dent. to make her twentyfirst birthday
a memorable one. The following chair
men of committees has been appointed
to arrange for the celebration Of the
anniversary: Mrs j. L. Smith, acu-
eral chairman; Mrs. DR. r. 3. Penrose,
committee on invitations: Mrs. p. r.
Jennings, reception committee; Mrs. s.
j, Cannon, finance committee; Mrs.
Julia p. y, Farnsworth, programme
committee; Mrs Emily 8. Richards,
banquet committees; Mrs. Phoebe Y.
Beatie, decorations committee; Mrs. u.
G.; Crisman, music committee Mrs.
Alice Merrill Horne. press committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
EXCITEMENT CAUSED
BY A RUNAWAY RlVET
Occupants of Salt Lake Route
Office Are Given a
Shock.

a report like that of young cannon
directly over their heads and shower
Of broken glass and sparks caused con
sternation among a dozen men in the
city Office Of the Salt Lake Route at
8 clock yesterday afternoon. At the
first report, some Of the men instinct
lively turned their faces toward the roof
and received some pieces of glass in
their faces. Some Of the men jumped
from their chairs, most of them turned
pale. and one is said TO have dropped
to his knees.
The whole thing was over in a few
seconds, however. and then there was
seen red hot rivet, 2 "a by Sd
inches in size. dangling from some Of
the wires through a small hole in the
skylght. a hole had been made
through the wired glass, but il had
taken up all of the force OF the falling
rivet, and the wire protected those be.
low.
J. ". Ellingson. freight agent for
the Salt Lake Route. went to the roof
of the building, and, as soon as the
riyet had cooled, took it from the wires
and has 1T in his office as a souvenir
and paper weight. When he went on
the roof he saw the stcelworkers rivet-
ing the steel frame work on the six
teenth story of the new Walker build
ing.
He stood there for a few minutes
watching the men hanging in all sorts
OF positions and catching the rivets
as they were thrown to them by the
rivet heaters, and he then returned to
the Office and assured himself that his
accident policy was paid up. Some
of the other members Of the office
force say that they would like to have
such souvenir, but are not anxious
to have il come to them through the
skylight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Suggests Other Subjects.

The motion picture institution has
grown TO WELD wonderful educa-
tonal influence upon the nation.
believe IL Is today furnishing amuse-
ment and education TO a greater
number OF people than any other one
agency: Believing that 1t should be
maintained on u high plane. l re-
specttully submit. In connection with
There Is so much grandeur and
beauty in the mountains. tho
streams. the lakes and the valleys
CT Utah; there is so much of in
OF the people Of Utah in wrestling
wealth from the mountains and
plains, there is so much that is en-
nobling. in the lives OF the people
OF ! tan there is so much OF real
uplifung romance in the building Of
this state. and there Is 50 much I'm
It's educa tiona institutions that
raises the standard Of civilization
mat resort need not be had to rhe
imagination, especially when the
imagination evolves false stories.
such AS those in question. whose re-
hearsal ISLANDERS a state and n pco-
pie. nils the minds OF tho children
9i the nation with an erroneous
Idea OF Utah and its people tllat is
hothlnE short of preDostcrouS creates
prejudice and makes Americans thc
Target for contempt
WI you not suppress the pictures
anu permit us 10 suggest themes for
plG,ure dramas regarding Utah chat
"lil be truthful and elevatlnpY
WILLIAM SPRY.
Governor OF Ctah
he foregoing telegram, it will b
loted, was forwarded in the care of tb
tex Manufacturing colnpany, Ne,
ork. In reply to the governor, w. II
'wenson, president Of this company
that Utah buy this flu a
nc rate of ID cents foot Tho film
: a three-rcel film, and is $4,000 fee
0up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
MORE WATER COMES
FROM COTTONWOOD
Reserve Supply Materially In
creased, and Situation Is
We'll in Hand.
CITY GETS INTEREST
Receives Check From Munici-
pal Depositary; Receives
Offer for Gravel.

Water from B!s Cottonwood canyon. do
mated TO the city by The Progress com
psnv. was turned into tho city's conduit
al 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The In
crease In How did not reach the city IN
Ill five hours later, but at noon ycstcr-
day the reservoirs of The city began 10
show gains In the reserve supply and BY
this morning an ample supply was on
lIand for all purposes.
Winter rights 10 Big Cottonwood canyon
water arc in litigation between The city
aud III" Progress company, which Sup
plies lights To Murray. Nidyalc md 9TH
er portions of the SAT- Lake valley. With
y water shortage impending i'm the city,
Johu y. Cahocn Of the PROG rcss COM
pany offered rhe city about %.0oo.o 400 gal
Ions a day. which are not needed at pros
ent by tho compenvs The offer WAS
thankfully accepted and has relieved
situation which might have become en-
ba rraSSlnz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Newspaper Attacks Governor,

The New York Telegraph. which con
tanned the information received bv the
governor Yesterday, bitterly criticises
the national board of censorship for lis
acton III resembling and ordering the
changes IN the films it had once sane.
TONED. The paper, which is tho organ
OF theatrical trust also attacks Gov
ernor Spry for bis declaration that if
fhe pictures were not suppressed he
would use bis Influence toward Iepisl..
ton placing the ban on moving pictures
IN utah. The New York paper asks:
Have the alternating reIiyio.politi-
cal tentacles of the Mormon church of
ctah drawn into their embrace the ma
tlohal board of censorshjp9''
In commenting upon the suggestion
or Governor Spry that Utah proDose
some themes for moving pictnrcs. the
New York publication declares that tbc
governor knows his business "Wbat 3,
valuable aid to missionaries pictures
suggested by us would be- declares
the paper The Telegraph saws that thc
strongest powers in the church askcd
tne board 10 rcscind its action in sane
'loniDg tue pictures, and bv way of
comment continues: ''And the ma
tional board of censorship FASTENED fo
OBEY the demand OF the prophet -
Inc picture, against which the gov.
e5nor protested, "Tho Victim of the
Mormons,' purports TO depict the story
OF girl lured from her home By Nor.
mon missionaries. brought to Utah.
Wnerc she rs alleged to have undergone
barlship and suffering, aud riuaJly res
cued hN her frieDds. together Win tbn
suicide of tho missionary who brmyhf
her tn Utah. fhe New York ma aSsr
Illustrates ITS article With numerous
'p'rtures Of scenes from the film.