davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
BIG SUM POURING
INTO LAND BOARD

in average or $4,000 a day is pour
ne INTO the office os the state land
board. 10 be applied on principal ana in
tcrest on land -sales duo January J.
After the first OF the year, Il IS ex-
pccted That the daily receipts will aver
&c S-SVVV day until the entire amount
duo is paid. More than half a million
dollars will accruc 20 tho Golfers OF the
lanI board within the next few weeks,
II IS expect 81.
The Inoncy viii he turred into tie
tarE loan fund for tho most part which
lirs been depleted this year by the iieav-
demand from all parts OF the state
scores oy applications 70. loans arc now
hei1S held 40 until the fund has been
restored by the land sale receipts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Musical Programme.

\ shc=i programme way opened by 'ae
singing ot The Little Fir Tree" by tic
bs hjcs Of ;he institution. The tiny tots
delighted tho hearts Of the grown-upS
- lhclr childish Voices rendered the lit-
ilc Christmas sone. They were followed
b. sixteen OF tho Juniors @ao ~Xccutcd q
pretty dance. The seniors sang Christ
mas Hour. ! Love Thee and tue pro.
SramIuc was closed b. the rendition of
Silent N.snt' ~ all os the children IN
eli, fii-
Then csme tho most important part
Or the celebration. especially TO the chill
drcu. Each noy and girl came up TO the
plaiforu and vas presented with A
Gi;isiinss ho,. b. Mrs. Thomas kearns.
OrcHirg tho boxes the childrcn were
greeted with number OF pretty anu
useful gifts. The busy lum of tnelr
voices as thcy exchanged words OF de-
li-Ht over iholr presents and the JOY
pictured IN cvcrT race made Il sceno Of
rup;lDess Indeed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
With each" Taylu,

His early life was spel, ~
state on a farm In Eh.t nj
most a wilderness. Wht7 !
drove An OK team 10 Oh n
then the far west. ", spi'
until the outbreak Of u. ~
He joined the army and Vi d
AIRY Taylor in every laid. d
with Mexico. Allor ;he vi 4
Michigan, where lie had -
grant In lien Of pay ,or 81
the army.
when | got back ,pa d
war said Mr., Morrison. tn
II There were any more ua|
let someone elsc do lie q
when this Union Was s,cs1
division ! said would De !
Ees II divide, and I ~
T wenty-second Mlchlss =
1851"
At the outbreak o! the oiI
examining surgeon fearti ~
risuu. then IS. was 100 d Z
\ physical examination so
10 the contrary and Nj. ys1r
throughout the war ard i v
ihc war was held uEse. -
IT was feared that Nau-lu 4
cause an outbreak in Naj. !
necessi,a,e American ih,s7zi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
MAKE HEARTS HAPPY
At KEARNS-ST. ANN'S
Benefactors of Institution Dis
tribute Handsome Presents
to ll0 Orphans.
CHILDREN THANKFUL
Each Presents Mrs. kearns
Note Expressing Gratitude,
G. H. McGurrin Talks.

The 10 orphans who live at ;he
E.sr1s-Si AIMS orpnaraee were filled
with Christmas joy yesterday afternoon
through the kindness o. t-lcir bcneiactors.
Those who visited the Institution Wit
neesed one Of tho happiest celebrations
-het the c!i-y Will sec this year. The
genuine pleasure reflected in the beam
ing faces Of tioga ilttlc ones who have
no pareuts WHO might gladden. their
hearts at holiday trnc was bouDtifui
reward to tho founders. benefactors and
slstcrs who direct Tic orp1anaGc.
Assembling In The hall Of the orpilanege
tIc children saw "A bi;. beautifully deco
,afea Christmas tree. Beside &c we're
large boxes, containing Christmas pres
cUtg for every child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Judge Powers Qualified.

Whereas, We have in Salt Lake
City, the capital of Utah, a man VINO
Is known from ocean tu ocean az Il
slnunch Deomcrat; a plan who is ca
pablo IN every particular; man who
is familiar With the needs OF tho
great west. including tho bcncfits 10
20 30 derived from national high
ways; II lawyer OF vast experience in
ali matters pertaining TO the up
building or the west; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the directors OF
the Automobile Club OF Utah. ask for
the appointment OF the Hon. Q. w.
Powers OF Salt Lake City as Sccre-
tary OF the interior OF the United
States of America BE it further
Resolved, That a. copy OF this rcso-
luton he sent TO the Hon, Woodrow
Wilson, president OF the United
States; the Hon, William Jennings
Bryan Of Lincoln, Neb., and to the
press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
L, \. PUTNAM IS
CALLED BY DEATH

L. y. Putnam. 81 years % age, 20
cal tailor with offices in the Scott build
Ing. died ycsierdav morning az his home.
si5 Fifth East street. OF Paralysis. Mr.
Putnam had been Ill Tor six days fol-
lowing a stroke while AZ wort, al his
place OF business. He had been 4 resi- l.
dent c: Salt Lake FOR the past eight
years.
Mr. Putnam was bo-n in Batavia y
Y. AMI came west about thirty Yea r.
ago. He is survived BY hts widow. four
boys and two Siris. Funeral services
vii % hold at the residence az . O'Clock
this afternoon, and viii be private.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Praises Commands,

During the var Mf. NoTN
sherman until hc reac.cl W
did not accompany ShsTrc !
because his CORPS Was oTss'
Join Thomas nj Nashvilk -.
threatening attitude Of HsS
risou was very fond o. -hr
and said that lie had lslg !
credit for his wonderful rs,
Thomas never planned . ~
st." declares the centsua'ii
Mr.. Morrison was mgs'1H
army in 1866 and rtlurna "
where nc lived until 'osi ~
"rhcp J took Horace 80 u
To Young men 70 50 E,A =. -,
with tho county sald I.
$50 | am now at Marys,n /
ing up with the county, ~
For nearly Il century ". "a
lived oit-of- doors prsersal J
time. Before attaining > =
learned the trade Of . iI,,
joiuer and later became : i
builder. He mas also p;a
q large scale aud al
large ranch near MaT3s'ht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
IS HALE AND ii
N HU|lDREll|
Peter $. Morrison !
vale, Cal, Face, II
Like Young n
LONG JOURNEY I,
Stops in Salt l.aA. I,
| Pocket Was pi,ksj,
| He Slept.

Hale and hearty /. /.
yeAf' Potter 6. sro,.,. .
t~o iD.' wars is onioyir, ;, N
.oAFn IN salt Lake. NJ yS
en- route from Mhs,r IN IA
home neor Marysyal, :, y \
OF Ss'. When he r,acss n
haa run out Of money =,
70 %''e hom" Tor more. ~
rival Mr.. Morrison i, - -
place. lie takes his a.. .s' III
and declares that !, ,l,,, - i
pof,uniiy Of seeinE SAT- I,,,,
1F. Morrison Is n'sz !.
u'' across the coniin.,. I.
he did lose his mOrsr y
a so no Wen, all alone -.
20 MANY 10 yIM, Il. ~
Wce't he began ~ ~ -
al,endcd, a,ld, One o. his es'ps,' M,
accompany him on ~
nc declined The orsT - -
on,ldrGn on,S, and gCandcA'D..S !.
Soinclhing 10 talk abS.'1 ~ Y
completed the .rip So. 49,. ~
and back IN his i,prJ,.,,, Wl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Sleeps in a Chair.

Nj. Morrison's ou,y ,u......
which nscessitales hs ~.
chair. lie therefore Ia, |. = 7,
preference 20 a Pullman :, 80 4
pany and slept sourdIy w
oncd rs the train MA, W, w.
he discovered thn, ,or,,-.. - J
his wallet containing S; ~
side pocket of his ye,, ~,
railroad transportaiIon -; ~ :
money were In annlhs, -.
untouched. lie liaJ 80 :
last until he reached s,si
he Was forced 10 wire fo- ~
The extreme age vhs, h
mas attained lie a,tr,S5i,, : !,
That he has lived an Chs.
was born on March II. lgr
transatlantic sailing ~
days out from Scotland N,
Boston two months lz.et ~
laughs aS he remarks ~, s,
born on this side Of n, n
on the other side, but slrss-, I,
die OF II"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
OREETS BROTHER WHO
HAS BEEN LONG ABSENT

Poiice Desk Sergeant 4. G. Spears and
hts brother. Thomas J. Spears. saw cac,
other yesterday for the first time In
twentT-siE years. when the latter walked
into the desk scrEednJs office az police
hcadq ATr, Spears and his wife
are Ell route from taeir home IN Green
wood. Ind. 10 Los Angeles 10 spend the
winter. and stopped IN Salt Lake for A
visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Text of Resolution.

1he text OF the resolution follows:
Whereas. There Nlll soon bc ap-
pointed by the President OF the
United States a secretary OF intc-
1ior; and.
Whereas, II sccm2 TO be the con-
census OF opinion that iIis appoint
u1ent be given TO tho vest, because
greater part OF his duties. and the
work To he performed, IS in that Soc
zion OF the country lying between
coast; and.
Whereas Tho state or Utah IS
geographically In tho center OF this
9ccllon OF our country, and,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
I.UND WRITES i,,Vy]
CAPITOL cow

Emil s. Lund. c;'y 9 !, p 80 ;;
yesterday address, ad.,an csIIias
capitol commi,ss'l"gn om1,,s'l,g balEss u
tle law Itquir.nss, ss,,,,.ioa -
permits for cons ~ t1,lsJ
tract has been aS ,Sst to,
the commission ,ii' n rs 81
eS ception in regard y u
ing. z,,.riea,ion -
;a,,ss sgse1' oh; 'n' 5Ssto:s SsFIs. t5' 81 {
ys,,,o yser; Plans ~ tho S' 'Ss '5Sasidl':. Il
steadily sineo trs,. .lss u pysr.sI
Nith them. .nd lne IN " ~
largest ever 'ssico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
consider Conpiisa '. =

The city comp,,',,,SSrt 7. z
p. T;oFi ]. II Daiy Of Of: ;he 3, d ts -
TIM The 9s;i 95s5;mio;siel sissi = r. .s5 ~;
save save been hound 9,I. dssSsrIs sss
siiorcd md Slo,,'s.Iors5 \.
tcrday the eoIilsin,ns 70
ordinances pc1
plrt tulcnt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
May Ship Alfalfa Seed.

J. Edward Taylor state horticultural
inspector Tor Utah. is III receipt vf a hut
lctin which states that hereafter alfalfa
seed may he sent 10 California. provided
II Isl packed and fumigated according TO
directions, Tho quarantine remains on
alfalfa and on bees although an effort IL
being made TO convince tho authorities
Of California that bees do not carry tho
alfalfa wccyii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Cruel "Joksters. "

Yesterday man te!cphoncG anG said.
81 au M ------------; let nlc have the
to him. Then Good Fellow telephoncd 20
M. 10 ascertain II IL We're
really lie vino asked for the names.
Mr. - denied It. Someone had
misUsed his name. Previous TO this some
joker wrote 10 the order oil Good Eel
lows. requesting the names and addresses
OF attcen children and signing the name
OF a man, WHO returned the names and
declared the signature had been n for
gerry. Such jokes may become wanton
thefts. For the sake OF little laughter
.hcse persons try 10 deprive the little
ones OF toys. trying TO steal their Christ
mas from them. Fortunately, Good Eel
low has taken the prccaution to know
that every good fellow was sincere when
names were finally irtrusJcd TO him.
The tabulsted descriptions Of fifteen
families given below have been prepared
by Good Follow. Call Wnsatch 1881 and
tell h!m which little group you wli be
santa Claus for Besides those tahu-
lated. he has ftty-siT. Remember. this
is YOUR last chance 10 join the order of
Good Fellows In l9l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
COMES FOR CHRISTMAS;
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL

Car! O. Nelson came home for Christ =
mas yesterday and COON found himself
In the county jail on charge OF failing
20 support MS wife. Cpless some kind
hearted Judge intervenes Nelson MI,
spend The yuletidc IN hlJ cell
Ihe complaint against Nelson was Is
sued several n,onths ago. hut tho war
rant vas mover served because he had icft
the state. He arrived from California
Yesterday morning and was arrested before
noon oy Isaac Emory; deputy sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
TELEPHONE TO WASATCH
1131 FOR GOOD FELLOW
Last Day to Join Order; 125 Riddles Still Need
You; Too Late to Write,
: So Call

. simply 10 allow Good iTciiow 20 check
lp ON the call io ascertain II il is gcnu
inc. For cNnnlplc:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

HIS is the last day for YOU to be-
como "a good fellow.
PiciS up your telephone receiver
Il and call N-asatch ll3l. IL Is too
late To write.
Good Follow. royal ruler OF the order
OF Good Fellows, will snswe:-
II the cails arc TOO numerous, Mrs.
Good Fellow VIII assist
Either VIII give you tie names and
addresses OF children whose stockings
win be empty. unless goods fellows see
that they arc filed.
In tie lies Of Good Fellow are still 125
ramcs OF llttlc ones for whom no good
fellow far has promised 10 provide
toys and other necessary implements of
Guletide Joy.
This Is the last call or tho little chill
drcn of the poor. Good Fellow began
this movement with the Intention OF haN-
Ing every stocking ia the city supplied.
That Is exactly what will he done. but bc
needs you now and lie needs You badly.
Do not forget tho -Wasatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

Girls Boy,
. yrc. Z yrs.
IL yrs,
IS yrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Fifteen Families Remain.
Family -
Family II.

The fifteen families follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Family NJ
I'LL
Family n.
Family O.

Father sick at
home and mother
sick in hospital.
Need everything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Family V,
Iielp aDprcciated
Family w.
Needy,

Family 7.
Needy. Two Oldest
girls work for
small wages.
Boys.
. yrs.
4 yrs.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
. RAISING FUND FOR GYM"
Howard University Canvassing
Committee Elects Agent.

At a meeting Of the gymnasium commit
tee Of the General Alumni Association OF
Howard University in the boardroom OF
the library, University campus. last even-
ing, Shelby J. Davidson was elected
financial agent. and placed in the field
for the solicitation and collection Of
funds to complete the fund needed for a
gymnasium. =. -xss5 6 - -
A few years ago the alumni body en-
tered upon the work Of raising $4,000 for
the erection of a gymnasium. the trustees
of the university promising that on the
completion of this effort they would do
nate the sum of $1,000. making total OF
So, 900 for the building. To date subscrip-
tions to the amount Of between 5000 and
SO 600 have been made, and of this sum
81 600 is now in the hands OF the treasurer
Of the university.
The plans of the financial agent are to
make a vigorous canvass Of the local
alumni. numbering more than 500. In ad-
dftion to this it is hoped that the public
will give assistance. Mr.. Davidson has
placed at the disposal of the committee
his Offices in the Dietz building, 7th and F
streets northwest, and the finance depart
ment Of the alumni will be established
with Robert A. Pelham as secretary
treasurer Of the gymnasium committee.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
TAILORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Also Name Delegates to Style Show
of National Association

At a meeting Of the Merchant Tailors'
Exchange in the Bond building last even
ing the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, J. c. Wineman: first vice
president, J. w. Campbell: second vice
president. J. D. McConville; secretary,
George E. Hebbard; treasurer. E. H.
Snyder; executive committee, owen
Owen, /. Geraci and John ]. Costinett; {;
attorney, George C. Shinn: delegates to
the style show Of the National Associa-
ton of Merchant Tailors of America in
New York. E. H. Snyder. ]. c. Wine
man, L. A. Downey. I. Geraci and George
E. Hebbard: alternates. A. E Ryder, I.
J. Vandoren, J. w. Campbell. F. A.
Carlson and J. NJ. Stein.
The exchange adopted a resolution
condemning the practice of certain busi-
ness and professional men Of Washing
ton in buying their clothing and other
furnishings In other Cities. declaring
that the advancement OF home Indus
tries thereby was retarded.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
SENIOR DE LA CUEVA EN- ROUTE
First Secretary Of Mexican Embassy
Leaves Home for Capital.

Senior Don Arturo de la Cueva. recently
appointed first secretary of the Mexican
embassy in Washington, whose coming
has been expected for some time, left
Mexico City last night on his way to
his post here, and should arrive early
next week.
: Senor de la Cueva succeeds Senior Don
Carlos Pereyra, who was called to Mexico
City last month, severing his relations
with the diplomatic service on his arrival
at the Mexican capital. The new secre-
tary is lawyer. who has been practicing
in Mexico City.
With the assumption of his duties by
Senior de Ia Cueva. the embassy staff. de-
pleted for some time. will be practically
complete again. Senior Don A. Aigara r.
de Terreros. second secretary, returned
last week from Europe.
Senor Don Ricardo Huerta and Senor
Don Miguel Fernandez de la Regatta both
third secretaries. with Col. Pedro L. de
Ia Cerda, military attache, and several
junior attaches. make up the staff. An
other second secretary may be appointed
from Mexico City. as the growing busi-
ness Of the Washington embassy imposes
a burden Of labor that may make it
necessary.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
READERS CLUB RECITAL.
Given at Public Library Before
Large Audience.

The third public recital Of the Readers
Club was given at the fublic Library
last evening before a large audience.
The dramatic section, it was announced.
will present '4The Elopement of Ellen at
Carroll Institute. January 81.
The program last night included selec-
tions from Shakespeare by w. H. Saun-
ders; THE Simla Dancers (Kipling). by
Miss Hinda' Burke: "Peielope's Christ
mas Dance" and ''How Girls Fish," by
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes; 1.-The Calf
Path" (Sam Walter Foss) and Mrs. Null
lagatawaey" (Arthur Macy. by Wiley
0. Ison; i"Renyi' (Helen sBooth) and "By
Special Request" (Castle), by Mrs. Sarah
Morrison Smith, and "Slumber Boat
(Alice G. D. Riley, Mighty LAX Rose
(Stanton), His Lullaby" (Robert Healyy.
There, Little Girl, Don't Cry (Riley)
and Little Boy Blue" (F1eld). by DR..
Clifton p. Clarke.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
CHARITIES AND HOSPITALS.
Proposed Conference Of Citizens il
Chamber Of Commerce Rooms.

public hearing on the subject OF gov
ernment appropriations and private con-
tributions to local charities and hospi-
tails and emergency work is to be held
by the subcommittee of the public COM
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce at
the chamber tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. 1t is the desire of the subcom-
mittee that representatives OF the vari-
GUS hospitals and charitable institutions
and of the board Of charities be present
to give information to the subcommittee.
and also that any citizens who have
opinions in regard to the matter in hand
attend the meeting.
DR.. Harry NJ. Kaufman Is chairman of
the committee, the other members being
Philip King, Edwin III. Etz, S. A. Reeves
Evening star., 1912-01-11
BUYS VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Robert G. Wilkins Purchases Resi-
dence of Rear Admiral Emory.

The residence of Rear Admiral Emory
at the northeast corner Of Connecticut
avenue and 18th street northwest has been
purchased by Robert c.. Wilkins. The
transaction was made through Story &
Cobb. and 1t is said the consideration was
between $115.0oo and 1880 The prop
erty consists of house and a stable
standing on ground containing 6,446
square feet. The lot forms a sharp point
at the southern end, and broadens out at
the other end, thus giving long frontages
both on Connecticut avenue and 18th
street.
It Is said that Mr.. Wilkins has made no
plans for the immediate use of the prop
erty, but there seems to be no thought OF
continuing it sa residence. 1t Is expected
that the buildings there now will either be
adapted for business purposes or remove
and new buildings erected.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
JOSEPH BISCHOFF BURIED.
Requiem Mass Sung by a Son Of the
Deceased.

The funeral of Joseph Bischoff, who
died last Monday. was held this MORN
ing from the home, 502 9Th street south
west. requiem mass being sung at St.
DQmihic's Church. The mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Frank x. Bischoff. a son
of the deceased. while the funeral SER
mon was preached by Very Rev. J. r.
Meagher, prior Of st. Dominic's. In
terment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. BischofY was born in Germany in
1924, and came to Washington sixty
five years ago. He was a veteran of the
Mexican war. and was the oldest men,
ber of the Holy Name Society. ST.
Joseph's Society and the Society of. st.
Bonifacius. He retired from business
after an active and successful career
about thirty-five years ago.
Five children survive, Elizabeth NJ,
Mary G.. Barbara A. and Joseph and
Rev. Frank x. Bischoff. who Is pastor
Of the Church Of the Nativity. in Bright
wood. His wife died thirty-five years
ago.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
MARRIED IN HOSPITAL.
Miss Elsie G. Gaddis Becomes Bird,
of Andrew J. Curry.

With the nurses assigned to the case as
witnesses. Miss Elsie c. Gaddis, who has
been critically i'll for the last ten days
at Garfield Hospital. was married last
night to Andrew ]. Curry. Rev. James
II. Taylor. pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church, officiating.
The wedding. set for recent date,
had to be postponed on account of the
severe illness of Miss Gaddis. Then 1t
was decided that the ceremony be per-
formed at the hospital. Accordingly, Mr..
Curry obtained a license and the cere-
mony was performed. Miss Mary e. Cox
and Miss Rhea Pumphrey were the
nurses who acted as bridesmaids. Miss
Ethel Kooly was maid Of honor and
Mrs. d. E. Jenkins was matron Of honor.
So elated were the young couple that
Mrs. Curry declared that she would re-
cover speedily and be at home to her
friends after February 1 at the Man
zamon apartments.
Evening star., 1912-01-11
Connecticut Pie Company Election

Oficers and directors Of the Connecticut
Pie Company were chosen at the stock
holders annual meeting yesterday, as
follows:
w. T., Van Deusen. president and gen.
eral manager: H. Copperthite. vice presi-
dent; ]. william Stohlman. secretary and
treasurer: s. Thomas Brown, DIR. C.. B.
Robinson. John M. Beavers, Daniel john
son, p. +. Moran and George Freeman,
directors.