davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

A fine 1918 model big Cadillac tour
ing car, fully equipped, turned turtle
near Brandy Hill In Thompson about
O'Clock Monday morning. The two
men occupants of the car were pinned
beneath the machine but strange to
say escaped with few cuts and
bruises which were dressed by DR..
Paine of Thompson. The car was not
damaged either, TO any great extent,
although IL turned completely upside
down. The wind shield was some
what damaged, the rim of the steering
wheel and one of the metal cross
pieces was broken and the mudguards
were bent.
A telephone message TO Towards
garage called them TO bring the ma
chine to this city which they did. The
two occupants of the car offered TO sell
1t for 81 100, half price, stating that
they were afraid of il and wanted to
get rid of it ut any price. The offer
was not accepted and they left, saying
they were going TO get some sleep.
The car carried an Ohio registry
No. 100. After the men left, in look
ing about inside the car, Massachu-
sets number plate, No. 30,722, was
found rolled up in blanket. Under
meath the seat WAS found certificate
of registration and license certificate
issued by the state of Massachusetts in
the name of Tena Bolton, 81 st. Boz
tolph street, Boston. There was also
a woman's hat done up in paper. The
fact that the machine was displaying
an Ohio number while Massachusetts
numbers and licenses were carefully
hid away, coupled with the fact that
machine so cheap, made Mr.. Howard
suspicious that there was something
wrong. He called up the st. Botolph
address on the telephone and learned
that the machine had been stolen the
night before and was requested TO hold
the car and also the men II they could
be apprehended. An insurance agency
later called up Mr.. Howard and told
him to hold the car and under no cir
cumstances TO let any one have II.
The police were notified In the after
noon and secured the nearby country
in an automobile, searched the hotel
registers and kept an eye on outgoing
trains but the men were not seen.
They had been about the streets all the
morning and had told several people
OF their accident including the mayor
who talked with them as late as lbs
In the morning.
One of the men lis described as tall
and thin, dressed In a blue suit, while
the other was short, stout and had
reddish hair, and was dressed In
brown suit. Ii was hoped that they
might again show up at the garage as
it is not known that they knew that
the theft had been discovered. They
must have thought 1t was best TO take
no chances and made getaway. That
they were not both killed when the
car turned over seems almost miracle,
as before they could be freed the big
machine had to be lacked up.
II is said that the owner Of the car
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
NO 25

with party of friends WAS at resort
when they returned where they had
left the car Ii had disappeared. The
men must have driven nearly all night
ms they were unfamiliar with the roads.
They blamed the accident to tire
trouble but from an examination of the
car the tires seemed to be in good con-
dition.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

George Wilson and wife Of Bridge
port spent sunday with the formers
parents on Pomfret street.
DIR. j. NJ. Kent and family of New
York are visiting DR.. j. b. Kent and
wife, Church street. The doctor at
tended the commencement exercises
at Brown University !, his alma mater.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
Interesting Locals
ADvERTIsEMEST

See Seder's silk dresses, $3.ss to SIS.
See Seder's swell wash dresses, $50
to S12.9S.
strawberry and salad supper ON
Baptist church lawn, Tuesday, Juns
"A, from $50 10 8. II stormy supper
will be served In church. lcs cream
also on sale. An orchsstrs viii fur
nlsh music. oov.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20
p. II. S. Notes

Norman Kennedy won the tennis
tournament.
Frank Heath has been elected ten
mis- manager for the coming year.
School closes for the summer on Fri
day.
Norman Kennedy won the boys
tennis match so, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
Miss Catherine Russell won the
girls, tennis match 6-2, so.
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

classical
Annie Allen Averill
Frederick Willard Hildreth
Norman Lorenzo Kennedy
Archibald Macdonald, Jr.
Hiram Herbert Williams
COMMERCIAL
Marjorie May Baker
Alice Emma Belcher
Flva Agnes Belcher
Hermon Bennett Coyell
Ella Clara Farrows
Annie Margaret Hanley
Pearl Elizabeth Holmes
Annie Theresa Kelley
Mary Ellen Kenary
Eva Gertrude LaCross
Edward Walter Lowry
James Edward Murray
Elizabeth Gertrude O'Brien
John Francis Slattery
Harriet Veronica Smith
Ada Maria Stoddard
ENGLISH
Mildred Chollar Bard
Ralph. Charles Boissoneau
Flora May Almeda Burrill
Ethel Renfrew Dingwall
James William Hall
Arthur Conover Keith
Ada Dennis Morse
Putnam patriot., 1913-06-20

who had been with us in the past hut
had now gone beyond, and the COM
pany stood and drank a silent toast to
the memory of Principal +. +. Bur
nette and Mrs. l.. 0. Williams, and
others. Among the speakers were
DIR. j. b. Kent and f. IL. Johnson OF
the school committee, II. b. Dodge of
Worcester, Mrs. W. II. Barber, Mrs.
Carrie b. Gascoigne, II. G.. Perry of
New York, Principal Hathaway of the
Tourtellotte Memorial school, Fred
erick Hildreth of the gradussihg class,
and w. h. Dawson. The principal
speaker was DR.. w, II, Holmes of the
Westerly schools and former principal
of the Putnam High school, who gave
an address of beauty and great depth
of thought ON the subject 1.-THE Spirit
of YOUTH George T.. Shaw read a
letter from Miss 0sgood, at present
abroad, and Miss Jennie johnson of
Thompson sang very sweet solo.
Dancing followed the speaking. The
demand for banquet tickets was in ex-
cess of the supply and many late APP
plicants were unable to procure them.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
The graduating exercises were held
in the Bradley theatre Thursday even
ing. The theatre was full, every seat
being taken, and people stood in the
back of the house. The form of exer-
cises that have been customary for sew
eral years were followed this year.
The entire school seated in tiers ON the
stage, the graduates occupying the
first two rows. An orchestra selec-
ton, followed by an invocation by
Rev. +. ID. Sargent, three essays, songs,
an address and presentation OF diplo-
mas constituted the program.
Rev. A. A. Berle, ID. D., of Cam
bridge was the speaker and gave an
interesting, scholarly address. He
stated in opening that he was not
there to make an address but to bring
a message. He pictured the future of
the young men and women as fraught
with possibilities and said that people
who decry the lack of opportunity in
this age are continually uttering an
untruth. He said that never was
there greater possibility open to eff
cient men and women.
rrIa ,r,nra,,, x.,oO NO foIlnxus.
Orchestra
Invocation Rev. +. ID. Sargent
Chorus-Bridal Chorus from The Rose
Maiden
Essay The Hundred Years Peace
Frederick Nj. Hildreth
Essay The Civil War in Literature
Annie A. Averill
Essay The Making OF Books
Ella G.. Farrows
Chorus The Parade
Orchestra
Address Rev. "A. A. Berle, ID. ID.
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas
Hon. Archibald Macdonald
Chorus "The Battle of the Dawn"
from Flotow's Martha
Orchestra
Tonight the class reception will be
held in Union hall which will close
the commencement week for the class
of 1918.
The following is list of the rs men,
bers of the class to be graduated from
the Putnam High school, Thursday
evening, June 10;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
FIXES VEHICLE TAX
ON SLIDING SCALE
Road Commission Bill Divides
Wagons and Motor Cars
Into Various Classes.

A vehicle tax bill will be introduced In
the house today by Smith OF Kane at
the request OF the state road commission,
graduated license tax is prescribed.
as follows;
Glass A-Passenger vehicle having only
two wheels and one seat for one pas
senger. 90 cents.
Glass B-Passeneer vehicle having only
two wheels and one seat for two passen-
gers. 81
Glass C-passeneer vehicle having four
wheels and one seat for two passen-
gers. Sl.50.
Glass D-Passenger vehicle having four
wheels and two seats for four passen-
Glass E--Passeuser vehicle having four
wheels and built TO allow more than two
seats or 10 carry more than four pas
sengers. So,
All passenger carrying automobiles,
motor cars, electric motors, runabouts.
touring cars or other cars propelled by
oil. gasoline, steam. dena atured alcohol
or electricity. come into classification Il
and the license fee is assessed according
10 horsepower and shall be So cents per
horsepower.
Freight vehicles are classified
Glass G-Two wheels, with tires less
than four INCHES wide. so cents;
Class H-Four wheels, with tires less
Class -Four wheels, with four-inch
tires 25 cents.
Motor freight carrying vehicles are
classified as follows:
Class built to operate at a speed OF
four miles an hour or less. fee is to be
sessed according TO horsepower, 10 cents
per horsepower.
Glass K-Built to operate at a speed
that exceeds four miles an hour 20 cents
per horsepower.
Class Motor vehicles having solid
tire eight inches or more in width, fee
assessed according TO horsepower. at 0
cents per horsepower.
The law Is TO take effect on Novem-
Der Is, 1913 and all licenses expire on
November 10 following the date of iesu-
ance. Licenses may be Issued for short
er periods than one year, but the rate
must not be less than that for half a
year.
The licenses are 10 be issued by the
county treasurer. who IS TO supply the
licensee with a certificate and a number
and classification plate. which Is to he
attached TO the vehicle in a conspicu-
Gus place.
Penalty ranges from d fine Of SO to
sl00. No provision is made for prison
sentences.
The county assessor in each county Is
to furnish the county treasurer before
August /. 1913, and on the first Monday
in May OF each year thereafter, clas-
sified list OF all vehicles in his county
together with the names of the owners
Before September !. 1913, the county
treaSurers are to furnish this list to the
state road commission
The revenues from the annual vehicle
tax arc 10 be divided as follows: Twen-
ty-ive per cent TO be used In the county
where collected for county road pur-
poses; % per cent to be used In tho
county where collected for state road
! construction Of state roads by the state
road commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
BREAKS A COLO IN
A FEW HOURS --PAPE'S
First dose Of Pape's Colo Com
pound relieves all grippe mis-
ery-Contains no Quinine.

After the very first dose OF Pape s
Cold Compound YOU distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
IT is a positive fact that 4 dose of
Papc S Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken win cure Grippe or break u2
the most severe cold. either in The
head, chest. back. stomach or Limos.
1t promptly ends the most mlscraoIe
headache, Guiluess, head and nose
stuffed up. fcverishncss. sneezing. sore
throat. running OF the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges,
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without, any other assistance or
bad aftcr-cffects as 25-ccnt package
of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply.-it contains no
quininc-bc sure YOU get what you ask
for-accept no Uostitute-belongs IN
every home. Tasses nice-acts gently
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
RAILROAD RED BOOK
ANNUAL REVIEW OUT
Contains Numerous Articles
and Illustrations Pertinent
to Utah's Resources.

The annual review number OF Vhe
Railroad Red Book. that has just been
issued as the regular January number
OF the magazine. contains numerous
illustrations and fifty pages of rending
matter devoted exclusively to Utah ana
her resources Al the beginning OF the
C;ah section of the book IS n page
portrait Of Governor William Spry'
which is followed by au article on the
growth and development OF utah tna'
vas written by him.
Among tho contributors TO the book
are r. G. Peterson, director Of the cx-
tension division of the Utah Agrucul-
Lural college: !. Edward Taylor, state
horticultural Inspector: j. l.. l.ytei,
project engineer Of the United States
rcciamation service: II. L. Mccartney
pf the extension division of the Utah
Agricultural college; John I. Game,
m. professor of animal husbandry OF
The Utah Agricultural college,; Percy
VI. Croppcr, mining editor of the Des.
.ret News: n. e, Collett. secretary OF
the Manufacturers Association OF
Utah; 4. &. Mackenzie, assistant sec
rotary Of the Commercial club; O' a.
stilwcll. secretary Of the publicity bu,
reau of the Weber club of Ogden; Wlll
-.
Mining Review: {. L. Radon, Edward
Southwick, William NJ. Roylancee, G. n
Broadbent. ID. c. Johnson, David Prior,
H. r. Pulver, c. e. Hush, j. NJ. BoydenI,
NJ. 4 Boyden, g. T. Eliason, Judge a.
\. Cherry. A. ): Lewis, John Hood,
\. c. Pearson. William f.. White, II. II.
Thompson. j. G.. Lemon. c. G. Jones,
Charles T. Tasker. Loren l. Taylor,
William ~ Mars, 7. c. Henry, NJ: w.
Cooley, C. p. Cook, Thomas w. o Don
nell. ID. o. Mackay and NJ B. Pope.
The different articles ted OF the re-
sources of the state and of the needs
in the different places. Practically
every nook and corner OF the state IS
described in thorough and compre-
hensive way. and the different articles
are credit to their writers.
The book is published by the passen-
ger department Of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande and in addition to the attention
paid 10 Utah contains $50 pages on
Colorado ard her resources, section
on New Mexico and another on the
Western Pacific railway and the lands
IL reaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
Foods That Bind
Little Children
Start Them Off Right with g
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet.

Mothers are often uDconsciously very
careless about the diet of their chill
dren, forcing all TO eat the same foods.
The fact is that all foods do not agree
alike with different persons. Hence.
avoid what seems TO constipate the
child or to give it indigestion. and urge
i; 10 take more Of what is quickly di-
gested
II the child shows n tendency TO con.
stipation II should Immediately be given
mild laxative TO help the bowels BY
this IS not meant physic or purgatiyc,
ior these should never be given to chill
dren, nor anything like salts. pills. etc
What the child requires is simply a
small dose OF the gentlest OF medicines,
such as DR.. Caldwell's Syrun Pepsin,
which In the opinion of thousands of
watchful mothers is the ideal remedy
Tor any child showing a tendency to
constipation. SO many things can hap
pen TO n constlpated child that care is
necessary Colds, piles. headaches, sleep
lessness. and many other aunoyances
that children should not have can usual
" be traced 70 constipation.
Many Of America s foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin, because
one can never tell when some member
of the family may need II, and all can
use II. Thousands endorse II. among
them Mrs NJ. Z. Darling, r. +. d. NO. 4,
Beiieyiew. Pa. VINO writes; - GER
tainlv think Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pep
sin saved my baby 5 life. Marjorie is a
hottie baby and could not get her food
10 ,ligestf but | found by giving her a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
GLOVES; GETS
4 MONTHS in JAIL

John Thomas. arrested seNfrsi ."eeSs
ago on a Charge oI grand larceny l0r we
soo.,, ,l,r Grow, harness shop. i2b South
W"st Temple. was permitted To pleAd
ruilty 10 I. charge OF petit lnrcehE netore
,,gte, nf tbc clty court yesterday. lie
Mas sentenced TO serve four months N
:he county jail. "RaEor' Jack R'cllar1
son. alleged TO have been palty 20 ~
t6aft was bound over 10 ire clstfloV
court on a charge OF grand iGi ccny
The case against Arthur. Curtis; az
rested in connection With the Who'csals
theft NJ copper wire from 'hc / tan COP
uer company at Garfield. vas uisnlsaeo
on a motion Of tho county attorne%
Dan Conln. arrested for lhe aheEei
theft OF chickens from thc hencoop oI
smith Parker Q grocer living al 31l
south state street. was found guilty and
sentenced TO serve thirty DAYS in jail
a Radke, an employee Of g local al-
tomoble agency was fined SO for speed
Ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22

It is not every day that the Empress
or any other vaudeville house can pro-
vide a bill that contains all the variety
and good things which that beginning
with today's matinee is said TO contain.
The headline act Will be Lind the French
dancing wonder who has set all Europe
ahame because OF his wonderful ability
and In fact has proved sensation wher-
ever he has appeared.
The richness OF the production of his
clever creations has caused the wonder
OF thousands. IL has required thousands
OF dollars to. bring about the bewildering
electrical effects that are displayed at
each performance Lind was in America
some years ago and at that time was
the talk of Broadway. When the Suli-
that it was possible thar he would again
return to America there was a wild
scramble among the big vaudeyille mana
gers. but the sullivan 81 Considne agents
high.
Appearing on the bin with Lind. and
sharing the high honors, is Miss Lottle
Williams. the clever elo-dramatic ac-
tress who has set all Broadway asttr
with bright and breezy playlet writ
ten by Edmund Day. called '.On Stony
tation In st Mark and the playlet is
said to be one OF the good things found
in vaudeville. Miss Williams was for
years one OF the leading actresses ap-
theaters and also among the leading road
companies. With her are a number OF
well-kncwn people, all Of which assures
a most successful engagement.
WIN Oakland, the man with the Won
derful tenor voice. will be q feature on
the bill opening today. Mr. Oakland
will be remembered as appearing at the
Empress some months ago and at that
time he was one OF the big favorites.
His reappearance will be glad news to his
many friends who will doubtless pack
the Empress nightly to greet him.
The three Gerts. n trio OF real gym
nasts. who Will appear as one OF the
features OF the bill. are said to have a
to the second than tbeater- -goers could
hope to set anywhere for the same
money
Following the three Gerts Will come
the Lilliputians, the midgets the small
est OF human kind TO grace vaudeville
per Weis. the former forty inches high
and weighing forty-seyen pounds. and
the latter about the same size These
two little people sing and dance around
said 70 be astonishing They have trav-
eled all over the entire world and have
appeared before all the crowned heads
OF Europe, Asia and Africa
Carlton Max. England's greatest ventrilo-
quist. and Camille Cameron the we'll
known American dramatic soprano. are
making n swing over the circuit and their
appearance along the line has been an
interestig one. Miss Cameron is said TO
possess physical beauty. and added To a
charming manner, elegant gowns and All
unusual voice. the artists should prove
most pleasant diversion.
Pathe's review will close the bill
Mons. Galettl and the major portion OF
the house staff at the Orpheum both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
hildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T Q F RIA
EXPERT CRACKSMEN
BLOW OFFICE SAFE

Tho office safe Of the Fleischmann
Yeast company, 80 South State street,
was blown open at an earIy hour yester-
dav morning The cracksmen secured
$3.50. The office clock which had been
stopped. probably by the explosion. point
ed to 3:53 o'clock
\ Professional ''yeggs' had used the most
approved soap-and- soup" method in
opening the safe The soup COM
pound of ntro-glycerin and other in
gradients. had been introduced into the
safe through the crack above the door by
means OF funnel built OF soap against
the front of the safe. The method was
identical with that used on the safe Of
the Salt Lake bar. 327 South West Tenn
pie street, several weeks ago.
The burglars had gained entrance TO
the place through q window by the use
OF Jimmy. The robbery was discovered
by Charles Christensen. an employee OF
the place, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing He notified the police and Detect
Ives Lyon and Gillespie were assigned TO
the case. So far no arrests have been
made though the detectives are follow
Ing several cleWs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
PRIVATE SERVICES FOR
WILLIAM M'CREE

Private funeral services for William
McCree. SO years OF age. who died in
McCree, superintendent OF the Utah
Bingham mine, Monday. were held at
the funeral chapel OF O'DonneU &s Co.
Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock The
Rev. +. a. Simpkin officiated. Inter
ment was In the City cemetery
Mr. McCree was a native of England
BY profession he was n chemist and in
carly life was associated with Nicha al
farady; the famous English chemist, and
with Sir William Crooks, the inventor OF
the Crooks vacuum tube, used In the
production OF the X-ray.
MI. McCree came to Denver In 1892
and TO salt Lake in 1901. Besides the
SON with whom he had OF late made
his home at Sandy. he is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. o. Shepherd OF Van.
eouVer. y, c. and Mrs. ]. Wasin Of Lon
don, England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEA
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

sulphur Hair Remedy thus avoiding
n. lot Of muss. Some druggists make
their own. but 1T isn't nearly so nice as
Wyetb T..
While wlspv, gray, faded hair IS not
SINFUL, we all desire to retain our youth.
tul appearance and attractiveness By
darkcnIng your hair with Wyeth 5 Sage
and sulphur no one can tell, because IL
does II so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. Do this tonight
and by morning all gray hairs have dis.
appeared. after another application or
two 1T will be restored to its natural
color and be even more glossy, soft and
luxuriapt than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wycti 3 Sage and SULPHUR;
1t surely helps folks appear yenrs Young.
er. Special agents: Schramm-.J oh nson.
Drugs. five stores Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
FILES
INDIAN CLAIMS

Following the recent decision OF the
United States circuit court OF appeals
holding that the United States govern
mcnt has a right 10 act as guardian Of
Indian alottees and institute suits for
them, the local United States district
attorney has ned a similar suit in the
United States district court AS before
81 involves questions concerning land
held by Indian allottees under a govern
mcnt patent
America as guardian and trustee of
Eliza Arrappo and John Harper Nick
Indian allottees versus Harmon Vernon,
lssac Odelsirk and John Wills The suit
1T for q sum Of $40, alleged TO be rental
due the Indians for land leased to the
defendants. plus the costs in tho case
The Indians are Of tho Uncompahgre
Ute tribe OF the Uintah and Ouray res
eTyations. The land involved consists OF
two forty-acre tracts located in Wasa tch
county. The suit was filed in the
United states district court here yes
terday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
GAMERS DISCUSS
CONVENTION PLANS

Practically every cannery in the state
was represented at a special meeting OF
rooms OF the Commercial club Yesterday
afternoon. called TO arrange for a dele
cation to attend the National Gamers
association convention at Louisville XIV.
February 10 10 10. From the inforna-
ton received. Utah will be represented by
strong delegation which viii probably
number thirty or forty.
The officers Of the Utah Gamers as
sociation are: j. G.. NJ Burns OF kays-
Vile. president; Richard Stringham OF
Bountiful, vice president: II. l., Herring
ton or Ogden, secretary and treasurer:
w. j. Parker. William Craig and a L.
Brewer. all OF Ogden. directors.