davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
l.. D. S. Educators Boost.

It is the intention Of the Mormo
church board OF education. as announce
Yesterday by Horace RI. Cummin4
OF the church schools II
send a number Of superintendents Y
principals 10 the department. OF superb
tendents OF The n. p. A., which VIII me;
at Philadelphia, February "a to Marcn
This in the event that assurance Is slve
that the n. E. \. convention Is TO me:
in this CITY next July, as pIanneQ
Among those who will probably aue9
the meeting are Superintendent Gun
mings, o. ], p, Widtsoe of the Il, =.
high school and George H. srilnnaz
president OF the 3. 7. university al rroyo
Discussing the matter yesterday nV
perintendeut Cummings said:
II we are reasonably sure that tne
convention OF the N. E. 4. will be
held here next summer. we ieel -
K would be a good thing 70 sahu
number Of our educators to the meet
Ing of the superintendents al the CIV
OF this month TO do n little props
ganda work for the state by trying
Induce n larger attendance 10 colnS
here next July. If, however
cannot feel somewhat poslllve vs
cerning the meeting OF the cohteIsI
ton here In the summer, We sI
not care to take many OF our pr,ncis
pals and superintepdents from ule,
work TO send them 10 the sopo.
tendents' convention. We are tsTns
now to learn more definitely VIE. ~ ~
railroads intend to do with regafu ~
rates, that being given as inc oas
thing now IN the way OF nnai es
cIsion about the meeting place OF ens
big convention. In any case ohe -
two representatives OF the sIuuhss
schools will so to the Philade'pp"
meeting this month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
WILLIAM YAGER IS
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

In complaint issued by the county
attorney yesterday afternoon, William
Naoer is accused OF forging the name
Of NJ. f. Sweet to check for $3.50
G. Coulson Smith, special detective
for the county attorneys office, is the
complaining witness.
In another complaint issued yester
day. Frank F. Young is charged with
foreing. the name Of L. H. Young to q
cberl; for 50.
Harry Loukas is accused Of a statu
tory crime against Florence Green
hanlgh, aged rs years, in complaint
Is-ncd YESTERDAY.
In another complaint +. Neyshi i,
charged with assault with intent ts
murder G. Nakahara. RI. A, Allen Is
the complaining witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Text Of Agreement.
The agreement follows:

Ito "S tr71FuIID IUIIONS,
The local committee agrees 10 proyIA
for all local accommodations end e1
penses OF the associa ton. as follows: r
general meetings for 1--WE sessions ri,
a competent force or ushcrs for each IA,
sion. -
Twelve churches or halls centraIIv 1,
Gated for department sessions-four sel
sIons in each hail-these halls TO 81
coInmodate from 500 TO 1000 each VII
provisions for competent ushers at ea<
session.
y large room or series of rooms. fittp
with temporary counters. on the gruur
floor, conveniently situated with refal
ence TO the railway depots and the COZ
vention headquarters. sufficient for n
bureau of registration and fifteen CLERK
the joint railway agent and ten clerk
and the local reception and entertaIf
,neot oononnitTaee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Mrs. Amelia Littleford Disa

Amelia It. Littleford; ~ yes;.SS S;sS
age, wife Of B. S. Hittleforaii a's soc
her home, S5l West Second % 4
street. Yesterday of heart fsiluIe' 81
is survived by her husbana, 81 81
children, her mother, Mrs; Sqo'eW ~
Harms; three brothers, G. hi iD,,nth 1
and r.. C. Hart. and sister, po,0,Sl Il
Hart, Funeral services VIII ss, no
at the funeral chapel of the Et'' 1:
Hall Undertaking company q"
O CLOCK Sunday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Marine CORDS Filled.

United States marine corps has recsiynS
orders TO accept no more applies tiong
Captain l.; NJ. Harding. in comma nd. YES.
terday said this was due 60 the fact
that all vacancies provided for In the an
propriatioD were filled. The army and
navy recruiting stations Will remain open
as usual SP"A4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Cox Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral OF c. L. Cox Of Bingham.
who. died Thursday at St Marks nos
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at Odd Fell
lows temple In Postoffice place Utah
lodge No, will have charge. Mr.. Cox
vas member OF Bingham lodge No. 10.
]. o. o. F., and OF Bingham lodge of
the brotherhood OF Locomotive F'iremen
and Enginemen. The members OF botil
have been requested TO attend the fu-
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
WILL CONSIDER PLEAS
OF CONDEMNED TODA|

The application for a commu1aypcSb pnbr'
sentence OF Frank Romeo ana a
Zaffy. sentenced to be shot FeG,' ,'1ai pyie
for the murder of Alb Jenkins ~ IN
will be considered by the oohra n
dons at it's meeting. th1s ino.Iarv inoI ,i al /
board will meet at the penitentAiy. In IA
o'clock. Several other pleas for pasrs pos
and combinations Will be acted up''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
want Mo Bond Under $1,000.

No bond for less than s2eoy s VIZ on d
cepted by the city com IISns over
s5swas mts a2f and STREETS il molten 70
naaGsaS made by 4. E P Morris: commisslSotuss' con@eSts
passed. Ts. Acting on 3 pettisSsnn ssnod Iop 70 slO'
tion OF such a bond from slpvo attach
Commissioner Morris yesteroaaGiI oaiIcy OF 4
his motion that II be the ~ pUl l,onds
commission TO accept no sish
less than $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Charged With Petty Theft.

Emmet Coleman, 10 years of age. was
arrested at 40 West North Temple street
yesterday morning By Patrolrnen Wiley
and Crosby, on a charge or petty larceny,
Coleman Is alleged to have stolen S. from
c. w. McAllster and 81 and a watch and
ring from Dean Brown. He Is a. parole
of the state Industrial school and will
be sent to Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
To Give a Concert.

The Conservatory Of Music pupils will
give q concert at o'clock this after
noon at the conservatory hall. The fol-
lowing will take part: Misses Drhe
Smith. Beth Larsen. Gladvs Jones. Lutte
Renshaw. Ivine Shields. Doris Raymond.
Margaret Dcvine. Messrs Hebcr Grant
Taylor and Thomas BirchelI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Decision Explained.

The decision was made by L. D. Il.
Thompson, register, aud Colonel M NJ.
Kaighn, receiver Colonel Kaighn said
yesterday afternoon that he understood
many others, who had negotiated their
forest scrip, were occupying Utah land
under the same conditions as Menden-
hall, and that this decision would at
feet them in the event of more con-
tests. Probably the only action that
could protect those whom the decision
might affect would be their immediate
abode upon the land, not with tents
or shacks for temporary quarters, but
with a home to be occupied by wife
and family wherever there are wife
and family. 1t is inferred from the
decision that Mendenhall might have
saved his $50 acres had he established
his abode there before he received
knowledge of the contest. There have
been decisions in favor of homesteaders
who, while not taking up their abode
Immediately, have done so before they
ascertained that contests had been fled
against them.
Mendenhall's entry was fled July
2s. 1910. His home was in Springville.
1t was alleged that he had not lived
on the land at the time the contest
made: that is, lived there in the sense
expressed by the homestead law He
and his brother, Bayard w. Menden'
hail, owned 320 acres adjoining the
entry. Their intention was to culti-
vate the entire $50 acres, according
TO the evidence, the brothers forming
a partnership. They were dryfarm.
ing. A house was built on the land
under dispute, but to be occupied by
their employees. twelve farm hands
having been hired. They had been dry
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
ME|VDENHALL LOSER
IN A LAND CONTEST
Far-reaching Decision Is Rem
dered by Local Land
Office Officials.
RESIDENCE is THE BASIS
Probable That Other Home
steaders in Utah May Be
Affected by Ruling.

A decision by which Berne NJ. Men
denhall of Springville, brother of John
F. Mendenhsll cashier OF the Menden-
hall Banking company, will be deprived
of $50 acres of land near Pelican Point
in Utah county was made yesterday by
the register and receiver of the local
United States land Office Mendenhall
entered the land on California forest
scrip, the holder of which sells land
to the government and is then given
the privilege OF entering government
land in any part of the United States
under the original homestead act.
The contest against Mendenhall,
whose entry is on the east side OF Utah
lake. was filed by John II. Rentz, who
charged that Mcndcnhall did not in.
tend TO make his home on the land
when he filed his application, and did
not live there continuously thereafter.
Mendenhall did not make the entry
under the Smoot homestead act, which
does not require permanent residence.
Mendenhall's g occasional visits TO the
land were not considered satisfactory,
He had done sufficient to comply with
the Smoot act, but this law was not
considered applicable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Charged With Murder,

Formal complaints charging Mel,
Thomas and Mike Fantaris with murder
In the first degrees we're Issued by the
county attorney yesterday afternoon
Otto whitbeck is the complaining Wit
ness The two are accused OF murder
Ing Angelo Pespes last October. during
the miners strike at Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Measles in Park CITY.

An epidemic OF measles in Park City
has been reported to the state board OF
health, s. G. Emery, inspector for the
board. left salt Lake for the scene OF
conta gion yesterday. DR. T. b Beatty.
secretary said the epidemic was not re-
garded as serious
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

D mand for students to work as sten- ographers, the demand exceeding the supply.
 Holiday for Schools.
 Tomorrow CSVednesday) Linco1n's birthday there will be no sessions of the public schools throughout the town of killingly.
 Patriotic Service.
 Rev. w. D. Swaffield has made ar engagements for special patriotic ser vice at the Baptist church for next Sunday evening. this in commemora- tion of the natal anniversaries of Lin- coin and Washington. Invitations are to be extended to the patriotic so- scieties of Danielson. the G. A. R., w. R. c. and s. of ". to attend in a body. The specia, musical programme will include the singing of patriotic songs.
 Eight Hour Day for Clerks.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter has received from First Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral c. P. Greenfield an order direct ing that the clerks in the local post office go on the eight hour per day. basis of work in this office on and after March, in compliance with the terms of recently enacted legislation. Under a provision in the law making exceptions for certain classes of of fees. in which the DanieIson office is included, the clerks will take advant-. age of their option here and work the overtime allowed, getting in each in- stance pay in proportion to their sal aries fas fixed by law for ? 1-2 hours extra work every day Under this ar rangement no extra clerks will be re- qufred here, and the clerks will get little more money each week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Norwich District Meeting Held With
 Methodist Church.

The winter meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial association is be- ing held with the Willimantic Metho- dist church. The first Monday after noon opened with devotional service led by J. w. Geisster of Holland.
 Rev. J. H. Newland district super
 Rev. J. H. Newland, district super intendent, presided. Rev. Dr. Roberts, Rev. J. A Martin and Rev. A. H. Withee were appointed a committee of resolutions.
 Rev w H. Rowley was presented to the meefng and was welcomed to participate in it's sessions. Rev J. A. Martin read a paper on Compensa- tions of the Country Parish. He re- ferred to the opportunities for inter lectual and spiritual compensations that come to the country pastor. The Progressive Programme as Applied to Church Service was a theme of strong paper by Rev A. H. Withee He believed in a more democratic spirit in church government The church government The church he said must register itself in favor of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
COUNCIL MEETING.
Trap Rock to Be Bought-ResoIution to Raise Poiicemen's Pay Tabled for Week

The city council held it's regular monthly meeting Monday evening. Mayor Dunn and al the aldermen were present, and Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley entered upon the duties of his office at this session.
 Routine bills, the police report for January and acquisitions for supplies for the stret and fire departments were referred to the purchasing com mittee with power. The petition of E. c Lewis and others to have the water service extended to the Lebanon ave- nue extension was not granted because of the necessity of adjusting some 1e gal rights affecting the acceptance of the street. The resolution ordering the purchase of 20 carloads of trap rock ed, and the purchase of $35 pro- tectograph for th9 city clerks office was ordered. A resolution was passed authorizing the appointment of a city engineer to make surveys, maps, etc, under direction of the city council, the remuneration to be for work actually
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
OBITUARY.
s. storra Cotton.

S. Storrs Cotton. who died in Ne- braska. January 19. was until 1881 resident of Connecticut. He was born in the neighboring town of Pomfret. Oct ', 1923. He occupied positions Of trust and responsibility in the town and was interested in educational af- fairs. For time he lived in Sandusky, O.. where he taught school He then returned to Pomfret. In 1870 he was member of the state senate and in 1874 and in 1877 was a member of He was member of the board of priss- on directors in 1872 and again in 1878. In 1881 he moved to Norfolk, Neb., where he did much toward the build ing up of the city. He was the first member of the American board Of for eign missions from Nebraska.
 His only daughter, Mary Cotton, married Colonel Joseph Matthewson and she, with one grandson StorrS Matthewson, and one great grand daughter. survive him. MT. Cotton is remembered by many of the older res idents of Ponfret, Putnam and other towns in this vicinity.
 Farmers institutes.
 Tn this very cold period of the year when the farmers in surrounding towns can appropriate some little time to other than routine duties the ad- visory board on farmers institutes of the state board of agriculture are com ing into Windham county to hold a | commencing today, are scheduled to be held in the towns of Putnam, Pom fret and Woodstock. A variety of subjects of premior interest to asri- culturalists will be discussed by able speakers Grange members are par ticularly interested in these meetings, which as a general rule are being held under the auspices of the granges. The institute for Putnam is scheduled to be held today (Tuesday).
 To Play PIainfeId.
 The basketball team representing nam Friday evening for a game with the local team which has made good showing all through the season.
 Hospital Appreciated.
 That the Day Kimball hospital is a great convenience and of great ser vice to various surrounding towns is indicated by the number of patients received from the vicinity outside of Putnam during the last fiscal year. That this service of an ably conducted institution is appreciated is indicated by the donations of supplies and money from out of town people
 Six physicians are now doing the work of visiting at the hospital, each of the six being assigned for two months attendance during each year. This number is a decrease from the number that did the work under the old arrangement.
 Had Hoped for Victory.
 Grosvenordale Greeks who watched some of their countrynen depart from that village a few months ago for the seat of the Balkan war are now won dering how many of them will fail to return. The resumption of hostilities has, in a way, depressed the spirits of the remaining Greeks, for they had been anticipating that the fighting was over and that their friends would soon return. The Greeks hereabouts are watching the progress of the war through the columns of a Greek paper published in New York and they read every line of war news with the great est interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

Henry H. Heath af Artesian, s. D., formerly a newspaper owner and pub fisher has purchased a farm near East Killingly.
 ]. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Willimantic on a business trip Monday afternoon.
 Miss Virginia Richmond, Of Law renee, Mass, was visitor with friends
 Mrs Maurice Mulvey of woonsoclSet is visiting her parents, AIr. and Mrs. Barrak K. smith.
 Was 10 Degrees Below Zero.
 Temperatures down to 10 below zero were reported in Putnam and vicinity Monday morning.
 Alderman F. l.. Davis has men at work harvesting ice on his pond near Walnut street.
 George M. Fine was in South Man chester Monday on business trip. Building and Lumber company finds the building prospects excellent for Putnam during the coming season.
 x-Representative Ward G. Holman of PhoeniXville was a visitor in Put nam Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. D. Sharpe is to have the members of the Kings Daughters at her home for meeting Wednesday
 Patriotic exercises will mark the observance of Isincolns birthday in the schools of Putnam tomorrow, the schools remaining in session as usual
 Automobile dealers are beginning to setfcafs for fhe coming season. One local dealer has disposed of two c.1 rss to Danielson parties. Fumisatina Pomfret School Buildings.
 Barrak k smith of this cityr has been in charge of the work of furni- gatfng the buildings st Pomfret, school. exec ptional care being taken to do the work thoroughly
 There is possibility that Wihdham county democrats may not get a real chance to name county commission CT as the greement between the coun- ties seems to be shaping Itself. but Senator Merritt Welch ofv Chaplin will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

done and to be fixed by the board of aldermen.
 It was voted to place a fire alarm box at the corner of Lewiston avenue and North street.
 One of the most important matters to come before the meeting was the proposition to raise the salaries of all the officers of the police force. The resolution was tabled for onesweek to give the corporation counsel an oppor- tunity to give a written opinion con cerning the legality of the measure after the fiscal year had passed, next week Monday evening to- which time the board adjourned. The favorable sentiment of the mayor and aldermen concerning the polire offiierst request for q salary increase will u1adoubted- ly result in a votefto raise Chief Rich mond'S salary to $25 per week, Lieut.. Killourey's salary to SLIGO a year, and the patroImne will each be voted S2,75 per day instead of 62 1-2 as they receive now.
 The other important business trans acted related to cutting and harvesting ice at the pumping statcion at the wa ter works. It has been the enstom for some years for Dr. E. O Sumner to cut and harvest ice from the city'S reservoir. It was found he had no le- gay right to the privilege and his agent A. E. James. was order ed Mon day not to continue the practice The council voted that no one should be etllONtd tlitS pItNueSes eAC0ptNuiluef tne. order and supervision of the city coun- cil. The board voted to order the ice at the pumping station to be immedi- ately cut and harvested, and voted to appropriate s1.000 for the erection of a shed for storing the same. The pur- pose of this action is to place the city in position to supply ice to Willi- mantle consumers at much less price than is charged by local retail dealers. Willimantic is the only city in the state that has the charter right to furnish ice to it's inha abitants, and the officials express the opinion this action will cut the retail price of ice in two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
Neapolitan Orchestra in Concert.
Personal Mention.

Miss Helen Barrabee of Windham is visiting Boston friends.
 Mrs Robert c. White, Church street is enjoying two weeks visit in New York city.
 Miss Dorothy Larrabee of Wellesley college spent Sunday at her home on Prospect street.
 Miss Helen Harrington. Church street. is the guest of Mrs. Ralph Ma son, Wellesley, Mass.
 Mrs. ". A. Buck, North street, is spending few days with her mother, Mrs. William Phillips, at Springfield. Mass.
 Miss Lucille Harroun, who Is teach ing in Pennington. spent Sunday with her parents, Principal and Mrs. J. l.. Harroun, 211 North street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett oupVr4ghss, 1913 Ry Tas Pgsaa Publishing Co.
WADE HAMPTON.

in first"
  much Ito grieft of he bankr a I be yfronua 
 
  nj as "I didn't  tNIne little volunteered O a knew fn-
  after ysburg You
 
  sherdans of  O. who Haskr filed know life It no poNer" "Ah oa idol of that the one Twasop but obedience beautiful State noblest T South Carolina Tnfnon And babyhood ell
  neked him and said:
  a oHzn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

the right in the present day social afl deconomic problems.
 At the close of the afternoon ses- sion ,the association accepted Gen. Boss invitation to visit the plant or the American Thread company. Sup per was served by ladies of the Meth odist church.
 At the evening service Rev. E. N. Belcher preached a sermon, his theme being Life's Crisis
 The programme for Tuesday will be carried out as printed in Mondays s Bulletin with the exception of a change in the hour of the Interpre- tive Bible. reading by Miss Laura E. Craignon of Boston, which will oc- eur at 2.30 D. instead of o'clock as previously announced. The visit ing ciergynlen are being entertained in the homes of the Methodist parish.
 Neapolitan Orchestra in Concert.
 An unusually fine musical treat was enjoyed at the Windham High school assembly hall Monday evening. The concert was by the Neapolitan or chestra of eight pieces from Italy. The ensemble numbers were splendid ly rendered under the capable direc- ton of Signor Louis Ninci-
 The vocal contributions by Signor Mario tenor, and Madamoiselle Gro yette, soprano, were very artistically executed. The concert was under the auspices of the W. H. s. Girls Glee club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

 1awmalxers."
 ! Gen. Hampton had one of the most ovab1e natures. No word Of bitterness or resentment WAS ever hurled at his ad- vei'saries- He never spoke of the war but with sorro wfulness; nor even talked of sherman, who had burned Columbia, his home city. "You were in command at Co1unbia,'' ,'' I said. when Sherman burned it, were you not?''
 .T try to think of that as an awful drehm'' he replied, "and don't want to remember or record el1ch acts as those of our army, our countryu1le-l. And dur ing my long service in Congress I have tried to suppress all sectional hatreds." ] The last time saw the gentle-hearted old warrior was a the old Pennsylvania Station in Washington when he held the position of Commissioner of Civic Rail- ways. I was going to fill a lecture en- gagement and his gracious benediction followed me.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
Compound Interest
Has Earned Mora lha1 Speculation.

If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 10 this bank, where money at interest Is better than high grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities. and the value of the principal never uuctuaLeS; your money is af- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar and your funds are always ayaiIa bie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11

tients; it is constantly used in many of the large hospitals
 MUSTEROLE is what Twentieth Century Science has made of the rem edy that your mother and grandmother depended on. It gives instant relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil its, Group Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu ra1gia, Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy,