davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-08
Congregational Church Notes

pohed TOT TWO WEEKS.
Next sunday, NoE. 10th, Is obsefv-
ed in many places as Worlds fempefs
aHee sunday. There viii he special
opening exercises in the Bible school
and at 9 O'Clock a stere6ptie0n lecture
with slides from the Scientific Tem-
pefanee Federation.
The chicken pfe supper which was
under the management Of the men
WIS one Of the best fn every respect
THE food WIS exceedingly well pre-
pared, the decorations Of the table APP
pfopriate, the menu abundant and va
red, and the service prompt and elf
eieul. In spite oil Tie rain iuIlY lJO
were present.
Last year Glass No. in our Bible
school was divided into two sections
with Dana johnson as leader Of one
and Horatio Pudnpton leader OF the
other. IL was pfoposed by the teach.
or that the side having the highest
number Of marks for attendance. be.
ta,.,a, ,nd evc.lla,oe j., ,eoitatione
-.
shou'a re served Win chicheh sup
per, while the defeated section should
sill Al an adjoining table and "fIl up"
-. o.a,,t.,.,s - ,.,a,o tta,a,io,g=sido
was entitled 10 the chicken PIE, put
the sorry appearance of the uufortu.
mite seven touehed The hearts of The
a,ho.s ODD -, 49, i,,t,ad - sha,a IN
olno'o "h,' ~ ~ ~ w" " 'n"'o ~
the abundant edibles provided by the
men OF the congregation.
Thanksgiving services are to be held
in our church this wear. Have Won
any sngoesl,ons about the character of
The serVice2 If So advise with The pas
10,
The D,on.In class held its semi
animal meeting nj The home of Mrs.
Frank q Letters ON Tuesday after.
noon Refreshments were served and
a deliohtfnl social time enioved The
folI,wlny officers and committees were
eIected
President Mrs + q letters
Vice president, Mrs. A. W. Bowen.
Secretary and treasurer, Miss Anna
2a M l'e9l, ..-......... n ,l,oo
uavNard. Nh. C, Brown. Miss An.
ME Randall
Entertainment committee, Miss = +
va, Ia, NJ Us. i'aiieS :" - ''''ee' W 10
| R,.eeution eonnittee Mrs Iohn
Morse, Mrs Weatherhead, Mrs. II. L.
4 fease.
7u'i9''ii'e 'o'iii''''tee' MS a. !"
,r,. ~. ..-., a,,o...,aaa ,..,
-,
49,
,,.....5, m. .i..,.,.,
- .,...z,.,...= -. -,
-, ~.
-, :, : -, =. - - ~.
..a,.,...'.' :, a,,,,.,,, - - haaa
-, III. ~,
-, -, - -, -,
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a..,, -, 49,. - -.
-
49,, .,'.a',..',.,..,..'..s crh,a,, :, -,
i - -. 49,
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Putnam patriot., 1912-11-08
HoM's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward TO
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo o..
We. the undersigned have known +. j..
Cheney for the last 10 wears, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obligl-
tons made by his firm
WALplSa, KINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally, ac-
Eng directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of The system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. ADV
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-08
HERE AID THERE
IN THIS BUSY WORLD

bankrupt, according 10 a petition Hled
with tine Surrogate in Brooklyn. Mrs.
Dixon sues the executors for $350,O00,
in three suits for alleged breach OF
promise
The cruiser Baltimore is being put
in readiness at the Philadelphia navy
yard for service if Intervention in
Cuba becomes necessary.
A news dispatch states that there
are 5000 young men in the Philippine
Islands hunting for brides. Their
average income Is $4,000 year.
The divorce suit OF Mrs. Eric B.
DahIgren. II was announced. will be
tried in public
The funeral of Vice President Sher-
man was held in the rirst Presbyter,
ian Church In Utica. n. Y.
Thomas A Kindland who served 2S
years on the Chicago police force
without once being disciplined, died OF
pneumonia
The torpedo boat Rowan. one OF the
first in the navy, was stricken from
llt llbA 3h OODOlStFs alePi ~
service
The Post-Ofiice Department in pre-
pairing for the Christmas rush has or
dered all postmasters to send in defec-
tive equipment.
County Judge Seeger's Amasis de
feated Supreme Court Justice Temp.
kins's Little Kate in a race at Goshen,
N
William $ Butler, president OF the
William 5. Butler Co, which controls
three large Boston department stores.
committed suicide by shooting
The body OF Nice=President sherman
lay in state for six hours in the court
house at Utica and was viewed by %
600 persons
Supreme Court Justice New burger
decided in New York that a soldier in
the regular army cannot pay aiimony
out of his $l5 a month
Charles Kramer whose wife con
fessed that he killed Miss Sophia Sing
er a Baltimore heiress breaks down
and admits guilt 10 the ChieaSo police.
The state treasurer of Massachu-
setts has received from Lars Ander-
son, minister 10 Belgium. 100000 for
the erection of bridge between Bos-
ton and Cambridge. to bear his name.
John Ryan. Brooklyn salooukeep-
or, will receive nearly S100 GOO from
the city because his saloon was torn
down to make way for the new Fourth
Avenue subway
Call money advanced eight and one
half per cent in Wall Street. owing
TO the heavy demand to meet the No
vember dividend payments, which ex-
ceeded SIPS. 600. 900
A. T. Wood of Odenville. Ala. was
shot and killed in the Alabama State
Capitol by his stepson. ", G. Oaklet
of AsheVille. The two We're contest
ants in will case.
Lawyers Mcintyre and Hart. who de
Tended Charles Becker in his trial for
murder. have abandoned his case and
will nave nothing to do with preparing
his appeal,
Richardson and Backstrum. two OF
the conyicts who escaped from the
Wyoming peuitentiary on October ID.
were killed by posse near Powder
Springs. on the Colorado-Wyoming
line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
United States Court of APP
peals Passes Upon Two
Utah Cases.
IS REVERSED
Details of the Ruling Are Re
Ceiyed by the District
Attorney.

Details Of the decision rendered by
the United States circuit court of ap-
pcas. sitting at st. Paul, en- October
2l, reversing the decision Of Judge
John a. Marshall OF tho local United
States district court, in the matter Of
protecting Indian allottccs, reached
Salt Lake yesterday. Tho decision is
considered ono Of the most sweeping
opinions ever rendered BY the court
and vital TO tho government 3 policy in
Indian affairs,
The court held that "the United
States has tho capacity TO sue for
fraudulent or wrongful taking from an
Indian of his personal property held by
him subject to tho control and manage
ment Of an Tndiau agent, because such
taking iufringcS It's governmental
rights, obstructs the execution Of its
governmental policy and intcrfcrcs with
the lawful means il uses 10 carry 1T
into effect -
II further hold that "the admission
of Indians 10 citizenship does not neces-
Garily withdraw their property from the
control and management Of the United
States. or relieve it from tho duty to
protect such property from the force,
fraud aud wrong Of tho superior race
and TO redress its wrongful taking or
injury -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
STUDENTS CELEBRATE
WITH BIG BARBECUE
gu" Boys and Girls Indulge
in Various Franks in Honor
of Victory.

After the victory over Colorado COL
lcse yesterday the students of the uni
versity regarded its football players
champions OF tho Rocky Mountains. In
tho evening they held. an immense bar
day tho four quarters OF an immense beef
We're hung over the Goals in the bottom
of the big underground oven which had
been built by the freshmen. All after
noon during the samo and until late In
the evening the meat cooked slowly un-
I'll, when II was taken out at 10 o'clock
last night, ready To be served, II was
cooked to perfection.
After the game the enthusiasm which
has been so apparent for the past week
abated for a time and all was quiet
among the students. After supper. most
Of them went to the Hotel Utah, where
the benefit OF the girls dormitory The
recital lasted from S until 0 o'clock.
From the Hotel Utah the students went
directly to the campus to prepare for the
barbecue. BY $50 o'clock the campus
swarmed with people, Not only was the
greater part OF the university student
body present. but also the high school
was very much in evidence. as was also
tho Juvenile element OF Salt Lake So
cicty.
Tables had ben arranged. and bread,
1900 persons were provided, A little
after 10 o'clock the cover was removed
from the oven and the beef was carried
TO the tables, where II was cut up and
put Into sandwiches The crowd formed
IN line and passed tho table where the
food was served and then returned to
the numerous bonfires, around which
they gathered In groups to cat and keep
warm.
At intervals during tho evening the
crowd broke away from the fires to dance
and ronp around the campus. Girls and
boys alike enjoyed 'crack-the whip"
and other childish sports.
1t was not until II; 80 that the crowd
broke up. When the first street car
came along there was a mad rush to get
aboard and many unfortunate ones were
left stranded
After getting on the car the student
took command OF the car and rang all
the bells. including fare bells, at will,
without regard 10 tho mild protests OF
tie conductor, The car was literally
jammed TO It's capacity and the students
to let passengers off between the school
and Main street or TO take more on, To
make matters more exciting. they let
all the air escape. so that II was we'll
nigh impossible TO govern the car as i;
rolled down the hill Then someone
filled the car with snuff. SO that there
was a stampede for places on the plat
| form. which almost resulted In serious
accidents,
| Upon arriving at state street the mo-
| torman summoned the aid OF a police
| man. but when the officer got aboard
| the car and saw the crowd that con-
| fronted him he smiled sagely and left
! the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Urges Northern Route.

Mr.. Bigelow Of Ogden said he wanted
80 sec a road built that would be- Of
,uutual advantage to Salt Lake and
Ogdcu. He said he did not believe il
2 burden for tourists TO travel a good
road through interesting country even
if the routo were little longer. He
urged q get-together' spirit, saying
that there was moro to be considered
than the building of road for trans
continental tourists, and that was the
question OF doing the state the most
good.
President ". w. Armstrong OF the
Commercial club made a short talk in
response 10 a request from Mr.. Brown
jng of Ogden. Mr., Armstrong said he
believed the biggest question was for
the Weber club and tho Commercial
club 10 get together.
1--WE want the road. we must have
fte road.' no said. fand we want te
work together. The Commercial club
has tho interests of the state in mind
as well az those OF Salt Lake and we
must work together for the interests of
both. My idea IN calling this meeting
Was 10 have both sides present their
arguments in order that the committee
which viii make its recomm endation to
the board of governors Of tho CONNER
cial club might be able 10 weigh all
arguments before coming 70 a conelu-
sion ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SALT LAKE ARTISTS
SCORE A TRIUMPH
Concert at Hotel Utah Under
Direction of Mrs. B.
Palmer Is Success.

The concert given at tho Hotel Utah
last night under the direction Of Mrs.
Eugene 3 Palmer. assisted by members
OF the music section Of tho Ladies' Lit
erary club and George L. Slzclton. for the
benefit of tho girls dormitory OF the Uni
versity OF Utah, WAS success from both
an artistic and financial standpoint A
promenade concert was given on the me1-
canine lloor OF the hotel by the Squire
Coop orchestra of the university, prcced-
ing the programme given in the ballroom.
The selections given by the orchestra: all
by Massanet, were pleasing and well rem
dered.
A large number OF Salt Lake music low
ers enjoyed tho orchestra and the pro-
gramme furnished by weil-known local
artists. The theme OF the programme was
women Composers OF America. Mrs,
Palmer gave sketch OF each OF the com
posers. followed by selections from each,
Mrs. Palmcr's knowledge OF the subject
OF her sketches from study OF their work
and personal acquaintance with several
OF them. made her talk thoroughly Inter
estlng and. gave delightful introduction
TO the well-selected compositions.
The first numbers were from Mrs. Jes
sic L. Gaynor and were sung by Mrs c.
{. Snyder The selections were Lest
Winter Come and And l." Mrs Sny-
der's rich contralto voice was especially
fitted to the Interpretation Of the dainty
melodies. The next numbers, Bed Time
Song" and THE Lament by Margaret
Ruthyen Lang. were also sung by Mrs.
Snyder.
Mrs. c. c. Daily sang With much sym,
and Evening also by Lang. Helen
Hoods Tho Message of the Rose Mrs,
II. IL II. Beach's "sheyanah" and "The
by Mrs. J. y Keith. Mrs. +. IG. Sanders
sang Slumber Song" and Jack Frost, -
by Helen Hood, in pleasing way.
a request number OF the programme
which Mil
ton was a composition OF Mrs. Palmcr's.
dainty lullaby, entitled Rest, Little
Rosebud" charminsly sung by Mrs. Sny-
der with violin obtgato composed and
played by George Z. Skelton.
lullaby. Where Did You Come From,
Baby Dear" by Mrs. Beach. followed By
the Scottish Cradle Song" sung by
Mrs. snyder. Mr.. Shelton played as a
Violin solo. An Old Love Tale" by Gena
Brascom. 1t was an attractive feature
OF the proSra mme. Mrs. Daily sang two
| selections from Mary Turner Salter en-
titled AT Dawn and 'The Cry OF Ra-
chel."
The last composer considered and the
| one over whom Mrs Palmer fingered with
most appreciation was Caroline Jacobs
Bond The sketch or Mrs. Bond was COM
posed largely OF "reminiscences OF a pleas =
ant personal acquaintance. Mrs. Snyder
sang Shadows" by Mrs Bond and Miss
Marion Hooper introduced pleasing nov
e!ty in whistling solo OF Mrs. Bonds
| "a Perfect Day" Miss Hooper IS gifted
in an unusual musical accom- plishment.
| whistling her notes with brdIlke clear
ness. Mrs. Palmer closed the programme
Witl wn,.r musical rsGitations Of two OF Mrs;
Play Witb Me" and "Doan' Yo' Lis'n. .
| The quaint selections We're ploasingly
given.
hauGr. Mrs George SkeIton and Edgar
BayIlss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
EYLER GIRLS TO SEEK
SOCIALIST SCHOOL

"WiIl YOU attend q public school in
Los Angeles7' was asked Of Lena
Eyler last night as she and her sister,
Neva, were busy at their home, 25S
South Seventh West street, making
preparations for their departure for
Los Angeles next Friday.
ooh, no.. We are to attend the Mod,
ern, which is Socialist school in Los
answered the l3-year old
champion of Socialism who forced her
SELF out OF the Salt Lake public schools
by persistent refusal TO take part in n
daily exercise Of saluting the stars and
stripes
She calmly declared that she was not
concerned, when told that, according TO
an Associated Press dispatch received
hero yesterday, Superintendent Of
Schools J. H. Francis, Of Los Angeles,
had said that all children attending tho
Los Angeles public schools would be re.
qujred TO snlute the American flag
whenever such d ceremony should be in
order and that no one would be except
ed from the rule,
According 10 the little girls, who
were alono at homo last night while
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Dunn. their step.
father and mother. were at n show. The
elder members OF the little family may
follow the girls To the California city
before the winter is gone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Contest Is a Success.

Miss Margaret Hull. one Of
Judges, was unable to appear and
place was taken by Miss Yilats
field Chambers, Miss Clara Parish
Miss Althea Wheeler, domestic sci
teachers, the other two Judges,
there when the roll was called.
''The contest was success, u
Mrs. HayeDs. passing pieco OF /
cake 10 Tribune rcprcSentativ'
prove her assertion. ''We have dc
stratcd what good cake can be mai
Utah flour. eggs, sugar and wha
These things help 60 boost Utah
ucts. and that is what We are
for
Mrs, Havens VIII 90 to Provo
day or Tuesday to hold what she.
II home industry revival She orgal
a branch Of her association there
than a year ago with fifty mem
She intends to sec what progress
members have made and lay plan
future activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
JUST ABOUT HALF
Of TAXES ARE PAID

When the county treasurer closed his
Office yesterday afternoon. at the same
time closing his books to all regular
payments Of taxes. there had been paid
into the Golfers Of the county $l,555,-
1890, representing taxes for 1912. AL
most an equal amount is still outstand~
ing, and unless the receipts through the
mails Monday materially lessen tho un-
collected total, a large amount will go
into the delinquent lists,
Payments mailed Saturday will be re-
ceived as regular payments by the
ytreasurer, but no further leeway will
be granted delinquent ones,
OF tho total paid i'll at closing hour
yesterday more than Sl,000,000 repre-
seuted the receipts OF the past week.
Many of the biggest taxpayers, such as
large corporations and railroad com
pnnles, are delinquent. preferring to pay
the extra cost OF delinquency for the
privilege OF holding on to their tax
money little longer. the interest be
ing an item worth while.
About $4,000 was paid in yesterday
and it is expected that several hundred
thousand dollars will arrive in the mail
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Duffy's Sentence COMMITTED.

The sentence of John a. Duffy, sen
fenced for burglary in the second dc.
gree on june II, 1908. for term Of
ten years in tho state prison, was com
uuted TO take effect next Monday.
Relatives in Chicago have forwarded a
money order for $50 10 pay Duffy 3
fare there and he will leave for his
home as soon as released.
Tho 5ollowing cases were continued
to the December meeting:
Spiros Argentos, convicted Of bur
glary IN the second degree In salt
Lake January 90. 1919, and sentenced
to fifteen years in the state prison;
application for pardon.
N. F. Haworth. convicted Of murder
in Davis county November %, 1909,
and sentenced to death, the sentence
being commuted to lfo Imprisonment
November 90, 1908; application for
pardon.
Willard ". Thompson. convicted of
robbery in Salt Lake Juno 90, 1910,
and sentenced to twenty years in the
state prison; application for parole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Capacity Of Government.

In the oihr. .asc the court main
tanned that Lac lnitcd States has tho
capacity TO sac 10 recover damages FOR
the breach Of lease made by an In.
dian allottcc with tho approval Of the
secretary Of the interior, or to protect
or enforce any other Indian property
right which remains under tho super.
vision Of the secretary Of the interior,
or to the Indian agent, his subordinate,
because such suits arc indispensable TO
the protection and enforcement of the
governmental policy TO protect prop
eriy rights OF tho Indians and to teach
them the arts Of civilized life -
Tho eases were argued before the
court of appeals sitting at Denver last
year by District Attorney II. +. Booth
and his assistant, William M. McCrca.
The first case, the United States ss
guardian and trustee OF Ben Niccowrce,
an Indian allotlee, VS.. Arthur Leon
Gray and John Dinldns, involved the
matter or the lease. Niccowreo is an
UncompaheTe Ute Indinn under the
supervision OF the Uintah and Ouray
Indian agency. With the approval Of
tho agent no leased eighty acres of
government land. which he held, TO
the defendant Arthur Gray, for farm
incr and cultivation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Seeks Information.

Questions on the various routes wore
asked and information gwen by those
who arc best informed concerning the
roads and their respective advantages
Chairman Stauffer of the good roads
committee Informed the visitors that
tho committee was open-minded re-
gardipg the matter and was eager 20
hear all sides before deciding upon
What policy IL would recommend that
the club follow. Dr. Stauffer will 90
20 Grand Junction Monday to attend
the meeting Of tho committee that is
boosting for Grand Junction.
The members Of the Commercial club
committee who attended the meeting
were: DR. Fred Stauffer. W. II. Bert
rn,n, r. NJ. Breeden, NJ. Heiuer. O. II.
Uounold !. y. Lyon. V. V. Viles, s. d.
Evans, l.. V Smith. K. S. Keltou, l.
Goodfellow. ". H. Ellison. p. A. Dou.
bray, George Austin, G. A. Wherry, W
II. Boothc, Jr. Members Of the board OF
governors prcsont were ". w. Arm
strong, president. George IT, Dcrn, W
J. Jensen and j. II. Manderfield.
The committee will meet and consider
the proposition from all sides and viii
then decide upon what route il vii
recommend the club. It will present
It's findings 10 the board of governors
which viii decide the policy Of the clut
IN The matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Figures on Yardage.

The total yardage as shown by tho
table for 1912 aggregates 95,T30. so,
and the cost OF same when complet-
ed Will. according to the contracts let
for toppins and concrete base. amount
10 $i01 .9I5.SI.
Had the 1911 average price pre-
vailed this year the cost would have
amounted to S236.455 .0I. Hence, tho
city commission, by the prices which
It secured, have in the matter OF tho
table herewith effected Il saving In
the one item alone OF S78, 500 20. This
representing about so per cent OF the
work Il Is a safe assumption that the
aggregate saving when the excavation
and miscellaneous items are taken
into consideration, will amount to
more than $4,000 in street paving
this year
The total ysrdagc for 1911 was
100. .l45 81 and the actual total cost
was $22s,691. .36 for tho topping and
concrete base.
Had the 1912 syeEage price prevailed 4Isd
topping and base and approximately
siO6.000 on the entire amounts OF tho
contracts.
The total yardage for all years pre-
vious 10 1912 has been S53.S5o Of and
the total actual cost in the same
period for the topping and concrete
base was s1.S55. 251 ,05,
Had the 1912 average price pro-
vailed In al! years previous the SaV-
ing on concrete base and topping for
that period would have aggregated
$685., $40. 34, and on the entire amount
OF the contracts approximately
$4,000
II should be remembered that con-
tracts awarded this year include all
of the same character OF paving that
has been laid in all previous years,
with the exception OF bitulithlc. But
tho price OF Utah rock asphalt has
In, tn 2 To-,
1912, both contracts going To the same
contractor. Concrete paving has
dropped from $3.50 In 1909 20 st.1s in
1912 Sheet asphalt has dropped from
1886 In 1906 to sLS9 in 1912, The
drop In the latter item In the past
aear has been from s2.h5 to Si.s2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Made of Utah Products.

1bc cakes were madc OF Utah
ucts and tho contest wus held h
inc auspices Of the Utah Home +,
try association. Mls. Olive Ha,
president. WIS referee, All The 4
who took part were amatcurs; tha
they were home cooks. home prmI
but is was the opinion of ever
present Ihala no professional
baker could excel them.
To the ordinary merits of GOOD I
Miss Shcldou added artistic touch
her white cake aud enhanced
tho eyes au,i created Il desire ID
even IN n chronic dyspcptic. y II 4
square arrangement, frosted with
sugar, and tomptcd every molith
talked about il. Miss Anderson 4
Tested solidity Of purpose in b,
her layer cake. It was of oenerous
portions and the acme OF Lootis
ness. D. j.. Collett, secretary Of
Manufacturers association, who
called in after the contest to re
the work Of the Judges, ate pie'
Miss Anderson 5 cake and praised
highly that what remained was
moved hy Mrs. ITavens for fear
Mr.. ColIctt would completely'
Y0nr il,