davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
WOODME|V WILL HAVE
CELEBRATION TUESDAY

Camp %. Woodmcn OF the World nun
ocrtnS $50 members, viii have q Chris,
mas tree Celebration at Woodmau hall In
The Mcintosh block New Years eve,
Thomas ~. Lawson OF the lodg.'s hoard
or managers has TIA" affair i'm charge and
has outlined an elaborate programme.
Only !oogc members and their families
VIII be entertained, but more than 1900
guests are expected. From 70 9 O'Clock
In the afternoon tho children OF lodge
members VIII be given dance, 10 FUR
nish the music !or which n select or
chcatru has been scared. In thc even
NE. rom 1880 TO O'Clock. the children
VIII again enter the hall 10 meet Santa
Claus and receive prcscnls. Arrange
mcutE Tor this part Of the programme
have been made carefully so as 20 avoid
any delay IN handling tho large number
OF children. Mr.. Lawson has ordered sew
eIal hundred tIkets printed with num-
bered stubs. Each child entering the
room VIII receive a tickct-red for boys
white for girls. on tho stub OF INC
ticket viii bo placed nothing but the
child's age These stubs viii ba taken 20
those presiding over tho present. anI
placed by them on gifts appropriate both
as 10 age and scN.
When 81! have arrived. the lodge ante
room VIII give forth the Jingle of sa,.
crsl hundred bells. !u the hands az q
score uf men. Then the door win omen
and TWO Sautas. dressed exactly alike
VI! proceed to the Christmas tree. Here
Mr.. Lawson. With the aid Of two lodge
brothers. VIII announce the Numbers on
the different stubs. handing tho parcoIs
TO the Santa Clauses. who VII! In tern
present them TO the children. After all
tn" gifts have been distributed. together
with goo pounds of candy and nuts placed
IN Christmas sacks, tho children viii be
taken home
~ o'clock an extensive musical pro-
Srammc h. scheduled 10 commence, fol-
lowed by a dance. The eut.rtalnrr.oi
VIII continue till after midnight, when
tho new year shall have commenced
The QsCDTa tons for This
VIII be elaborate several hundred feet
OF WistIetoc and bunting will be used
aud an electrical effect Of cOlorcd lI.big
Will be Installed.
The intention Is TO make this tho first
Of an annual entertainment Tor lodge
and their famllle5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
JUDGE IS MERCIFUI.
TO PENlTENT MAN

aat appeared 20 DO a case OF colIusiou
ne'Heeh l\Tis krlngle aud Cupid occurred
.l the court OF Justice Harry S. UaIn.r
Sesterday. After spending Christmas in
.ue county jan. Carl O. Nelson appsared
pelorc justice Harper yesterday 10 an
ana siH minor children. and was bound
over TO tho district court. Nelson Sc
na,o"leuScn mat ne spends most OF his
ine hGpii of coming 10 Salt Lake from
luaho; where ie has been employed as
Line road. and getting drunk scycgsi
ulne5 a year. RE explained that be had
20 come 10 salt Lake 10 get auvthIp,, 10
artnb as the locality IN which hn bns
oeen employed s. strongly prohibition.
~ ne close Of the hearing Nelson was
I,o"'u 10 go on bis own rrcoGnIZance
ne promised TO turn over 20 his wife hig
nieNt pay check and TO support his fam
tg IN tue iuturc. The clean breast OF
~ -, $40. tSpnllnss resulted So a reconcilia-
,on pctNeen Nelson and bis wife before
'hey 'eft the courtroom. arm-in-arIp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
BRING MORE WATER
INTO C|TY'S MAINS

Nesotia lions FOR additional water from
the C1hoon ditch 20 Increase the supply
through the Zig Cottonwood conduit so
as 10 guard against amy possible clncr-
S"ucy or shortage that may arise during
tho present cold spell. were begun yes
tcTdsy by the water officials. Tho Ca
noon ditch comes from Big Cottonwood
and can bc turned into the conduit IN
sufficient quantities 10 make up the dif-
fcreOc" between the normal city supp,-
and the shortage caused b. the cold
snap.
Tho freezing temperature has so Grip
pied the normal flow from the canyon
streams that llttlo moro tnan two-t -thirns
OF tho regular supply * flowing Into the
system now. Additional supply will be
necessary IL the present Temperatures
persist.
A force Of men was put 10 work yes
;crday laying pipes 20 carry the million
gallon flow from the neW'y-drvcn Eni-
grafton canyon tunnel 10 the water
mains. This Niii greatly relieve the stu
alton.
G, T. Barrett superintendent or water
works. said yesterday that while there
stili Is plenty OF water on hand for
daily consumption. n great fire or some
otiier emergency that might arise WOULD
put a greater demand on the system than
II could supply. For this reason x Is
desired 10 insure an ample supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
CITY AND VICINITY

| FUNERAL SERVICES for William
| Nelson the night marshal of ATidva!c.
! Who vas shot TO death b. ono Of four
| Greeks whom he was attempting to ar
! rest Tor prorniscuoue shooting. Christmas
| morning. viii De held IN the West Jor-
| dan ward chapel Sunday. December %.
at 70 o'clock. intermcnt VIII be in the
| Sandy cemetery.
EUGENE PETERSON. arraigncd be-
fore Judge ]. N. Bowman OF the criminal
division OF the city court yesterday
| morning on statutory charge. waived
preliminary hearing and was bound over
TO the district court. Tn default OF $1,000
bonds, he was remsnded to the county
jail.
DETECTIVE GEORGE CHASE recov-
cred watch belonging to l.. Carlson of
Tucker, an ovcrcoat. stolen from wa
liam LEES. a guest AT the Utah Hotel ana
2 gold watch and chain belonging to T.
NJ. Murphy oi 40 West North Temple
street, by visit 10 the pawn chops OF
the city yesterday.
THE FUNERAL OF Robert Surrat.
who died on December -. vii! be held
at the Fifth ward meeting house. Sec
ond West and seventh South streets to-
morrow az 1880 O'Clock. The bod.y can
be viewed between 10 a. N. and i2 O'Clock
noon at tho residence. 500 South Third
West street.
X. WATAUAs. proprietor OF a restau
Taut at .2a Comm sgclal street was ar
rested YESTERDAY by Detectives Glenn and
Billings on a charge of conducting a dis
y'N't' ~ mus re WIS rcleaScd upon
furnishing bond % $50 cash.
FUNERAL SERVICES for John NJ
Chamberlain were held AT lae Twenty
first ward chapel at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon. IHtcrmcnt wa5 iu the CITY
cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES 10. Sarah Her
Tiu Gushing were held at the TWENTY
seventh ward CHAPEL ycEtordsy afternoon
at : O'Clock. 1utcrmcnt was IN the CITY
cemetery
ALLEGING OESERTIOR Maria,
Fosgate yesterday filed suit In the dis
trict court against Perry Fogsatc v,on
1901. 80
THE NAOMI REsEkAH ,odyo vWI
give a Christmas tree this evening. iuI
friends OF the order, as well as Incmbors
- '''-''''-'~ .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
SPECIAL NEW. YEAR
STREET CAR SERVICE
Railway Company Prepares
Additional Owl Lineup at
1856 for CelebrantS.

To accommodate those attending New
Year parties or celebrating the advent OF
1918 IN any way. the management OF tho
Utah Light & Railway company ycster-
day announced that special street car
service would be offered The regular
lineup at 1905 o'clock viii DC there as
usual. bur there will also he a lineup at
1:S5 o'clock Wednesday morning on all
lines except Oakley. Sandy. Midvalc.
South Temple, West Temple, Depot.
North Salt Lake, West Fourth South.
Fifteenth East and Holiday. a car Will
be I'm tho i:35 lineup for Murray.
Permanent changes 10 go into effect
ia snusry /, 1918. include city line service
for Thirteenth South and Highland Park
drive. In addition TO the express service
of the Holiday line. Sugar House line
cars outbound to alternate at Twelfth
South Tor state prison and Highland Park
on front and side leaving Main and First
South streets AT $40 o'clock i'm tho morn
Ing and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 1853 O'Clock in the night and then
at 1":@3 o clock in tho morning. Will run
10 state prison. Cars marked Sugar
House on the sides and Highland
Drive on the ends leaving First South
morning and every thirty minutes there
after until ll:H O'Clock at night and then
at 1905 o'clock the next morning, Will
run To Thirteenth South and Highland
Park drive. The service from Thirteenth
South and Highland Park drive Will be
thirty minutes thereafter until 1l:I5
O'Clock At night. then as far as the barn
at II - o'clock Al night and at 12:1l
and 30 o'clock the next morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
CAPITAL
WAY BUILD PLANT
Firm Interested in Proposed
Poultry Food Factory
in Murray.

An eastern firm has sent q representa-
tive TO Murray 10 discuss the matter OF
establishing a poultry feed factory. ac-
the Murray Commercial club. Mr. Nc
Henry last night said the representative
had called on him. having been attracted
by newspaper accounts of the progress
In poultry raising in Murray and vicinity.
The salt Lake County Poultry associa-
ton had previously decided to Duil1 n
plant for manufacturing food for fowls.
Al tho biggest meeting the poultry
association ever held IL was decided last
night 30 give the county poultry show
January 20. 81 22 and %, inclusive. Tho
Salt Lake January Is TO is. Mr.. Nc
Henry announced last night that he
would give free transportation for any
and all exhibits from Salt Lake To Mur
ray The meeting was presided over by
Harry Hague.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Hague. Mr..
Mclienry, j. q. Torrance. G. 5. NadDcr.
Rue Sholcs Raymond Spencer. WoS
Matthews and others. The committee
appointed Mt q previous meeting TO make
Parkinson IL chairman, reported.
Many premiums have been offered, The
association will give cash prizes. silver
cups gold medals, etc, aggrcgatinG, IN
value more than $3.50. Merchants OF Muir
ray and Salt Lake have contributed Iib-
also agreed to give prizes. In addition
TO the cash, cups and medals. birds aud
cages will be given by the association.
"EvcTY effort will be made 60 have
Henry, speaking ior the association. last
night. 1T win not matter from what
part Of the state tho exhibits come. they
viii be given Il square deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Members From Various Parts
of State Hold Enthusiastic
Convention.
c. E. MARKS PRESIDENT
Interesting Papers Read and
Discussed; Plans for Re
newed Effort Considered.

The Utah Christian Endcavor society
~hcld state convention yesterday for
the election OF officers aud the renewal
OF work after three years of inactivity,
Delegates from the different local so.
cietics throughout the state vere pres.
cnt and much enthusiasm was displayed
The officers elected for the following
year were: c. T.. Marks. Salt Lake,
president; Frank &. Smith, Ogden, first
vice president: Miss Lottic &, Steven
sou, Logan. second vico president; Mrs.
Theodore Holt. Park City, third vice
president; Miss Estclle Johnson. Salt
Lake, secretary and treasurer. The ex-
ecutiyo committee WAS selected rs fol-
lows: To serve two years. Louis Elmore,
Ogden; one year, II, W. Wyatt, Trc-
montou; Mrs. W. T.. Patten. Payson !;
john Roberts, Green River. Mrs. A. f.
Witteubcrgcr of Ogden WAS elected jun
lor superintendent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Cashes $1,000 Check.

To the readers of the Salt Lake pa
pcrs the story is as familiar AS the
weather report. IIouser tells of meet
ing two mon who were professional
followers of tho racing game. They
showed him the usual collection Of news
paper clippings giving accounts Of for
tunes won by plupgcrs They also told
him that they could help him TO such
winning, Houser went with them to
a secret pool room where only one
could enter at time. lIouser gayo one
of the mon $1,000 TO bet Soon he came
back and reported winning of slo,0 900.
Houscr had given his check for the
money aud was told that before he
could collect the 10000 he would have
TO cash his own check and bring the
money TO prove chat the winning had
been legitimate. He did so. but the
man that took IIouSer 5 money to the
pool room got the lattcr's consent to
place all the money on a horse that was
sure TO win, according TO the iuforma-
tion furnished by the second man, vino
was supposed TO he in secret touch with
the telegraph lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
SOCIALIST PAPER
IS SUED FOR LIBEL

For publishing his name among list
OF strike breakers. Austin Gibbons. Il fur
mace man at the Garheld Smcltcr. yes
terday fled suit in the district court
against the Intermountain Worker Pub
fishing company. Murray Z. King, W.
~. Wesley and J. II. Zenger FOR $40, 900
damages.
Gibbons alleges that because Of the
publication of his name as a strike
breaker ne was held I'd To public hate.
contempt and ridicuie and his chances
or future employment destroyed
The complaint sets forth that at the
time the Bingham strike began the de-
PENDANTS entered into Il conspiracy 10
force the plaintiff To- Join the Bingham
Miners union and the Western Fedora
ton o: Miners. Upon his rclusai 20 Join
either organization. II IS charged. the
defendants maliciouslv undertook 10 cir
cuiate false reports concerning him and
BLACK baiied' him az 4 strike breaker
Gibbons AYERS that hc has been en-
p!oyed n a sUeitcrnsn for twenty four
years and has good position, H. trusted
and respected by his employers and hts
fellow workers. and that the acfious oT
the defendants have injured his rcputa-
tIon and standing in the community
An injunction restraining the publish
ing company from printing his name
among the lists ot gtTikc- breakers here
after also IS sought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Salt Lake Situation.

The article in the Times follows;
The organization OF n new clearing
house association at salt Lake city
last June because the National Cop
Der bank OF that city refused 20 In
dorsc the adoption OF new rule pro-
hhitlng tue payment OF interest on
open or checking accounts, VIII be
gone Into thoroughly by the Pulo
money trust committee when IL re-
assemblies In January. The oucs-
don Involves the right OF a clearing
house 10 interfere with the right OF
the directors OF n member bank 20
conduct its affairs. The protest of
tho National Copper bank raised the
question OF ihc possibility Of such ac-
ton by clearing houses being a viola
lion OF the sherman antitrust law in
= way that concerns all clearing
houses In the country.
IL - understood tha; when tho PUio
committee goes into the matter I'm
January ". W. Armstrong. president
ot the National Copper bank. viii be
asked to testify concerning the effort
which was made By other banks In
tle Salt Lake clearing house TO force
his bank. on the threat OF expulsion,
20 withdraw from The clearing house
because II refused TO vote for the
ucw rule The Salt Lake City Clear
ing House association will have the
privilege OF Offering any testimony
r. may desire IN tho same conncc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
To Enlarge Work.

AT the evening session the Rev.
Frank G. Brainerd gave aa interesting
talk on tho aid 20 endcavor work that
should be given by tho various
churches. He was of tho opinion that
although endcavor work was essentially
among the younger members Of tho con
grcgation, the church should aid and
foster it rs Luch rs possible without
destroying its identity.
Mr.. Braiuerd was followed by the
Rev. !. Z. Carver OF Ogden. who dcliy-
cred the convention sermon from the
subject "Prescut Day Demands for En-.
larged Christian Endeavorr DR..
Carver said the demaud today for such
work Was greater than ever before
and that much depended on efficient
organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
SALT LAKE BANKERS
MAY GIVE TESTIMONY
Likely Local FinancierS Win
Be Called Before "Money
Trust" Committee.
CLEARING HOUSE RULES
Question of Right of Disci-
pline and Interest Payments
Chief Points.
CLEARING HOUSE RULES

There Is excellent reason 70 believe
that salt Lake bankers Will be asked 20
testify before the Pujo committee. which
- inquirins into tho so-callcd money
trust. Tho committee will meet again
in January. The New York Times, IN
its issue OF December 90. has "a special
dispatch from its Washington corre-
spondcnt In which the proba Oiilties arc
discussed OF the appearance OF witnesses
from salt Lake The chief point TO be
inquired Into. according 10 the Times dis
patch. is the right OF clearing house as
sociation 10 prescribe rules for the con-
duct OF the various banks which arc
members Of The association.
In this connection tho Times corrc-
ypOudent calls attention TO one item upon
which inquiry may be madc--the discl-
pine OF any bank By clearing house as
soC!stion .or acts which Tho clearing
house directors deem a violation or its
rules. Such situation. IL is charged.
arose IN Salt Lake when the National Cop
per bank declined TO subscribe TO certain
rules proposed By the local clearing
house association. The main Issue was
the right OF bank TO pay interest OH
any deposits-;itne or checktng-in suclI
= manner as II deemed proper for It's
own ousincss welfare. II develops that
another case OF similar. indeed. almost
identical. character has arisen IN Pitts
f.stts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
Address Of Welcome.

Tho Rev, G. Il. NccI. pastor of the
Central Christian church. whcro the
meetings wero held, delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome at tho afternoon ses-
sion. He emphasized tho pormauency
OF tho evangelical creed.
Senator C. l.. Marks, president OF
the state society, gave short address,
briefly outlining tho history from the
beginning thirty years ago. Senator
Marks said that since February >, 1881
when cDdeavor work WAS begun, the
movement had grown to number more
than 10000 branches and 1000 600
members. "a similar movement among
the New England churches bad he
said, ''bcen organized as early as 1924,
with practically tho Same underlying
principles as in the modern movement.
However. it died out and no record Of
it came 10 light until after the found
ing of the present movement
Interesting papers on Christian En-
Florence Havcnor, Miss Edna Caldwell
and l.. II, Page. Henry Jacobs spoke
briefly on ''The Needs and Opportuni.
tics Of Unions. making the point that
TO succeed in such work faith and hu-
mility werc essential factors. He urged
that street meetings be held in order
to reach those young people who did not
attend church service
r. II, .Jcssup, who has had experience
in prison work. urged that the convcn-
tion tako some action on spiritual labor
with prisoners. He said ono reason why
the work had been discontinued in the
local prison was that no adequate pro-
grammes had been arranged econ.
vic4,N he said. "tiro of mere talk
ing aud would prefer services inclusive
Of some entertaining fcaturcs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
LOCAL POSTOFF|CE
READY FOR PARCELS
Five SubStations and the Main
Establishment VIII Handle
Packages.

Five substatioDs and The main post
office will bc authorized 10 receive par
eel post packages when iho new sys-
TEN goes Into effect January l, Later.
when the service is better established
and business increases. other stations
will be Included in tho local list, accord
ing 10 Postmaster A. l.. Thomas.
For the present. downtown concerns
will be required to present their parcels
at tho main office for mailing. The
substatlous designated arc station A, at
Eighth East and Second South: the
Sugar House b,anch, the Fort Douglas
branch, the Murray branch and the
Calder Park branch.
While II Is probable that special par
eel posi- department will soon he re-
qulrcd at the main office TO handle tho
new business. for the present no change
will be made and packages intended for
the parcel post Will be received at the
regular package window on the north
side of the office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
GIVES ADDRESS TO
REALTY DEALERS

Frank r. Cook OF the Utah savinrs and
Trust company continued hls address on
certificates Of iitIe before the Salt Lake
Real Estate association AT SIS regular
meeting in the Commercial club ycster-
day afternoon. Hc advocated a slmpll
fcation %, tho system of arranging titles
10 real crtat" 10y aholishins the present
cumbersome 0ostract plan. Ifo viii ~ nd
"a sample OF certificate ured BY his COM
pauy % each member % tho assoc!a-
ton
George NJ. Cannon presided at the
meeting y g. Usu or th,, Utah ssv
iuss and Trust company wac admitted
az member. :. y. Tuttie prcsented his
promised resolution 10 DO away with
n was referred 20 the committee on
legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
ATTEMPT TO EVADE
JUDGMENT CHARGED

Charges that ". II. Tawnoy decided his
property "a his wife in order 20 do(raud
d III. Livingston by preventing him from
realizing on a judgment for s92s entered
In the district court December Is arc
contained in an injunction suit fled in
the district court yesterday by I.ivincs-
ton. Josephine Tawncy. wife OF W IL
TaNuey. also Is named ~ a defendant
Il IL set forth that the Judgment en-
tered IN JIylnEston's favor against
Tawney was 10 hav. been satisfied b..
real estate designated as lots and s
block 6. Truitvale addition, salt Lake
City. TaUncy ~ accused or having
decided the property % his vtfc upon
learning that Judgment had been entered
against him Livingston asks that the
decd ne anuglled and that Tawney be
restrained from dispOslnS OF the property
IN any way until the judgment has been
satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-28
RARE MUSIC HEARD
BY LARGE AUDIENCE

Seldom has Salt Lake entertained more
accomplished musicians than those heard
st the Fi-st Methodist church last even
ing. The Bergen Marx recital, given un-
der the direction OF the Rodpath bureau
with Fred &. Graham as local director,
was decided success. as was a;testcd
by the many encorcs which the artists
were called upon TO give by their cutbu-
Sld.tiC auditors.
There was an air of informalty about
The evening feeling OF friendlineEs be-
tween the entertainers and the enter
taino, an atmosphere created both by
the pleasing personality Of the musicians
and ,ne excellence Of their offerings. The
one. and each number was heartily be
ceived
Alfred IIiics Bergen baritone. proved
10 DC popular entertainer Before his
delighted hearers would let him 20 he
Aad rendered u dozen numbers OF an
unusually vide variety. TTe displayed
rnc histrtonic ability IN his rendition OF
with a description OF the song. regarded
as one OF the greatest tragedies In
music Again In Tho Pauper's Drive"
Of Homer. his dramatic talent added
-greguy 10 the charm OF his voice.
The Leon Marx trio, consisting Of Leon
Marx. vio'!nist; Hans Dressed. ccllis,. and
ihetnah Sc0urhard. pianist, proved 10
b." Thoroughly deserving OF the high rcpu-
tatlon that preceded their coming Mr.
nldrT ~ I" 'nasieN with his violin and hts
Personanty is unusually pleasing. Per-
,, .'hN, tGc 'll.|St "t ms selections was his
renGluon OF tEe concerto i'm u minor.
b. Salnt-Saens. Mr. Schuchard is an nc,
comp.ished pianist and accompanies. Th.
concert etude in r sharp major by Mac
Dowel! was finely played by him. MIR
Dressel, too, easily proved himself q col
lIst or more than ordinary talent even
Ior the concert stage. Both I'm his soios
aapd IN inc trio work with Mr.. Marx aud
Mr.. Schucherd. he was quickly reco--
niZsd and appreciated by hls auditors
SHch musicians and such programmes
may come /" salt Lake az often as thcv
cnttuSin stir welrnu,c 80 70 -"