davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
AMONG THE ORPHANS

Tho christmas spirit entered lhc Or
pbaus' Home and Day Nursery yesterday
and made the little inmates as happy a
hand of children as could be found any
whore. The entertainment consisted oI
a programme followed by Christmas
,-oe Thanks TO the generosity OF Fig.
hea rted Citizens OF salt Lake, every enid
received two or three presents peslues
loads of candy and nuts ana fruit.
The progra rnmc began at : o CLOCK ~
consisted Of songs. rccit lions anu nhliSi Ii
mas exercises, practically all OF the emil
dron other than babies taking part. IN
addition Miss Mary l<imball and MISS
Iennie Sands delighted the children with
several songs. ,,,,h ,ho
children crowdlng eagerly around laugh
ING and shouting. the ladies in charge
Of the entertainment began disma nl'ihs
the heavily laden tree ana distributing
Ia loon tho halls were filled with romp-
I,,m 1,I chiIdren. geefully showing each
nf6er their gifts and making merry gen
orally. , r,,,,aIo1 tho
., ~ that the wee ones had not been
ttasa,ottnn either About dozen OF them
DsTs scramblng around on she floor,
hneginc rubber dolls and chattering hi'
lariously, ~, uo,.a ,oad -, the
,,nr,o ms said that this Christmas WAS the
hanniest in the history OF the iDstttu-
ton She expressed her warnest apppTe,
ella ton to all those VINO naa eonsr,omneo s
She was especially hearty IN her praises
~ the emerson school children VINO, la9t
Trisav. took all the children In the OF
phans home the yonnH&GGFI HGIro o''es and 0r iherc
nresentcd each one of them Will Giit.
T., addition TO that, they contributed "a
large quantity Of clothing Tor TIE ehh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
TAKES WOMAN OUT OF
JAIL; MARRIES HER
Denman Chris Campbell, Young Eng
nshnan, Comes TO Rescue OF
Attractive Widow.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 24.-Den-
man Chris Campbell, young English
man. who Is said to be a relative OF an
English earl, appeared at the city prison
today, bailed out Mrs. Nettie Putnam,
who was arrested last week on charges
OF having passed bad checks. and imme-
diately married her, Campbell gave his
age as % and Mrs. Putnam. who Is all
attractive widow, said she was 26.
At the time OF Mrs. Putnam's arrest.
Campbell was with her At the prelimi-
nary hearing cash ball OF $1,000 was
fixed by the court. Campbell went away
detected, while his sweetheart was led
TO the lookup,
There was no detection observable in
his demeanor today. He appeared at the
ness and then stripped off a $1,000 gold
certificate from n thick roll OF bills.
Immediately afterward the marriage u
married In one of the Justices courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
MOOSE ARRANGING
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL

Loyal Order of Moose. lodge No. 259,
will celebrate the Christmas holidays
by giving several social events which
promise to be enjoyable,
On Christmas night there will be A
social and dance for members and their
families. The club rooms have been
specially decorated in keeping with
the season. In addition to the dancing
feature, there will be special musical
programme consisting of several num-
bers, while the enjoyment Of the even
ing may be varied by card and checker
games.
On Saturday afternoon there will be
children S party for all the children
of the members and their playma tcs,
Dancing and games viii furnish the
principal amusementS Of the afternoon.
Refreshments will be served free. and
epch child attending the party will be
given present.
New Year . eve will witness another
enjoyable event, when q dance and So
cial will be given to members and their
families TO dance the old year out
and the new year in
The lodge has shown a rapid and
healthy growth of late. 80 applicants
for membership having been received
since November /, 1913. of which num-.
bcr 250 have bceu initiated. a noon.
day lunch can now be had at the club
rooms, and the library is being in
creased by the addition of new books
and current magazines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
SALVATION ARMY AT
ANNUAL CHARITIES

Following out the regular annual Gus
tom. pursued not only in this city. but
all over the United states. the saliva
gladden. the hearts OF the submerged
tenth" commencing with the distribution
al o'clock of baskets loaded with good
things TO eat. This was the first step
of the Christmas cheer. and was pre-
sided over by Captain l.. A. Parrott at
the establishment on Second Soutl be-
tween State and Second East streets,
This part OF the affair was designed
for the women and children, and the bas-
kets were loaded with every necessary
concomltant for II good dinner today, the
matter of preparing the same being lelt
TO the recipients, as none OF the food
was cooked, over In one corner OF the
room were sacks and sacks OF potatoes.
mounds of candies, sacks OF flour, glass
Jars OF everything desirable III the eat
rlg line. and every possible factor that
goes TO make up the one dinner IN the
year When everyone ought 10 be III po-
sltion TO enjoy that meal.
This distribution viii commence again
at 10 o'clock this morning. and by the
time il is ended somewhere in the neigh
bodhood OF $50 poor families viii have
been provided for Tomorrow or the day
after there will he II Christmas tree for
the little ones. at which every deserving
child will be given something TO make
him or her happy. The exact hour OF
this had not been determined on yes
terday. but it will be announced In The
take part.
At the Army hotel at noon today ap-
proximately 250 men will sit down TO a
bountifu repast. which Will include tur-
key. all the "fXin's," pic. several kinds
OF vegeta bles, coffee. etc. There Will be
at least two tables. il is estimated. be-
cause not over 100 can be accommodated
at IA sitting. This will be under the d.
rcction OF Major Percy Morton. and viii
he for the mon only. The hotel is To-
Gated at 10 Orpheum avenue, and the
bic room downstairs presented an inter-
estinS appearance yesterday as drivers Of
grocery and butchers wagons staggered
In one after another with enormous loads
OF proyender destined for the morrow,
In this department were 10 be seen
clothing, boots hats and caps. shirts. In
fact. every kind Of articles for wear, all
OF which represented the donations that
have been collected for weeks past for
Christmas and these will also be dis
tributed to the needy for the one great
holiday of the year when the Salvation
Army represents u great boon that is
known to what Is commonly called for
want OF better name The Down and
(,rJ .l,li,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
De v|LL|ERS KILLED
BY PERSON UNKNOWN
Coroner's Jury Unable to De-
eide Who Fired Fatal Shot;
Glover Still in Jail.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 24.-Un-
able to decide who fired the shots
which killed Daniel de Villlers Of San
Antonio. Tex during his struggle Sun
day evening with Roy l.. Glover, nus
band of his former wife, the coroner s
jury returned q verdict after the in
quest today that the Boer war veteran
fad met death at the hands of person
unknown
This verdict, according to officials,
simply makes it necessary for Glover to
present his sclf-defense plea at trial
in the criminal department Of the su"
peror court, unless the district attor-
ney, after an investigation, declines to
press the case.
Glover, confident that the coroner S
jury would eXonerate lim on the testi-
had provided 81 diamond ring as a
Christmas present TO be given her the
moment official action today had freed
him from custody. But the verdict
spoiled that plan. and while the woma n
sat weeping III the inquest room, with
but wall separating her from the
body Of the former husband who had
yer presented The gem to his wife.
Mrs. Glover testified that De Viii
liers, big, powerful man, had leaped
upon her husband She declared she
saw him draw pistol. After the shots
were fired, and De Eilliers lay gasping
upon the floor, she asserted the dying
man gave her his weapon, which She
laid upon the floor. Afterward. she
said, she gave him a drink of water
and bathed his face, while awaiting the
arrival Of doctor.
Mrs. Glover said she married her
present husband last October, year
after n final decree of divorce from De
Villiers had been granted her by court
in San Antonio, Tex. The divorce, she
said, was obtained upon the ground Of
cruelty. after De Villiers had beaten
her several times. once so severely that
she was compelled TO undergo treat
ment at q hospital
After the divorce she went to New
York to the home Of her father, II. &.
Campbell, q wealthy broker. She said
De Villiers followed there and then told
her that he would kill any man who
presumed to marry her, and that the
electric chair had no terrors for him
Mrs. Glover was on the verge Of col
lapse when she competed her testi.
mony, but Glover soothed her, and
while he went back TO jail, she went
home to play Santa Claus to her two
fatherless children, Margaret De Vii
liers. aged 6, and David de Viliers,
aged 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETED
IN SPIRIT OF JOY
CONTINUED from Page One,)

his response read. The corresponding
hour in Salt Lake will be 10 o'clock at
which time the local Knights Tempar
will conduct the impressive ceremony at
the Masonic temple on Second East.
The services will commence at 9,i5 with
the invocation by Sir Samuel Paul, en-
cellent prelate. followed by the rendition
OF Mendelssohn's "Hark the Herald An
the toast and response will be given, ana
male quartette will sing Adams Holy
Night" The sentiments OF the day will
then be expressed by Ira II. Lewis, emf
conclude with the singing of Tours
Sing o Heavens by double quartette.
All Knights Templar are requested to be
there promptly without uniforms.
The principal feature of the Iilks' cele
bra tion OF the day will be the Christmas
tree for the children in the lodgeroom.
The club has prepared the largest tree
that can be placed in the room. for the
star on the TOP OF il reaches To the cell
ing II Is heavily loaded with decorations
and presents The children Will assemble
at 10 o'clock to receive their presents A
long list Of them has been notified by the
committee in charge which has soush;
out all it could find that were In need
Harry Joseph and William Crowley will
sing songs and amuse the youngsters aft
er the distribution OF presents.
During the day members OF the club
IN automobiles VIII distribute a large
quantity of food and clothing to poor
families throughout tho city. Committees
have been busy all week gathering the
wherewlthal and getting the names OF
those who deserve TO be remembered.
There wilI be no formal celebration of
he day hv the Alta, University and Com
rnercial clubs nor by the Eagles. The
various cluhrooms. however, viii be open
TO friends and socia Dlity will prevail dur
ing the afternoon and evening. The Com
ulercial club will have a special Christmas
dinner for which considerable number
OF the members have already reserved
t.,,I ,Ioc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah'
In tne matter OF Peter Targhetta. vol
untary bankrupt-In bankruptcy, NO.
1859.
To the creditors of Peter Targhetta OF
Lake and district aforesaid. bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the e4th
day OF November 1913, the sad Peter
Tarrhetta was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
will be held al my office in the Cont
mental block, Salt Lake City. Ctah. on
the 5tb day OF January. 1914. at "
O'Clock In the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such ot5er pusi5
ness "a may properly come before said
meeting CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee In Bankruptcy
Salt Lake City. December Fl. 1919. H3Uis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
UTAH THEATER is
SCENE OF A PARTY

There will not he jollier Christmas
party than the one which was held OH
the stage OF the Utah theatcr during the
early hours this morning. The actor
folk and few OF their privileged
friends were the guests Of Manager How
ard Garrett And anyone that thinks
that actor folk cannot make merry ought
to have seen that party
There was lunch ana refreshments OF
all kinds, And there was big life-sized
Christmas tree and presents. The orches
trn was there and furnished all kinds
OF music The od-timc dances were in
lermingled with the latest rags The
stock favorltes who appear every night
across the footIights as actors weren't
actors there, They were lust plain
''kids." enjoying hugely n jolly Christ
mas party. II was thoroughly enjoy
a BILE affair.
Tonight there will be another actor
marty this time al the Orphoum. All
Of the theatrical folk 10 town WIN be
the employees OF the various tLeatcrs.
front and back: will be present. Man
accr Leigh Il. Buckhart Of the Orplleum
will be the host.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
OTIS PROSECUTOR
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Klimek, Recently Fined in
Iieago, Prefers Death to the
Workhouse.

Dec. 24.-Cbarles Alling,
|el FOR the Illinois state board Of
d aud prominent socially, was
down in his office today by Frank
g, whom Alling had prosecuted
1lacticing medicine without q IL
Alling's right eye was removed
Luke 8 hospital IN an endeavor
re his life and his recovery is eX-
y klimek fatally shot himself
E6unding Alling. lie died few
later i'll the county hospital, Pc
scbwaba, assistant counsel for
poard of health. was slightly
1ed by Klimck.
mex, who was under sentence to
fine of 5000. had made several
70 AlliDg office in an attempt
'Fe the fine remitted and bad
|Eencd Alling lie repeated his de-
y today, III the presence of a num-
4 clients. Alling and Schwaba
Eney were wiling to ask that il be
I'd TO 800.
Won't 90 to the workhouse 10
SENTENCE he cried. and drew
|plyer and began shooting. AI!ing
years. OF age and unmarried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
Il MAY Be OPENED
MORROW MORNING
~ Reticent, but Rumor
avs Search for Lopez
Nears End.
n The Tribune.

II 10 The Tribune,
-rusM Dec. 94.-Though Sheriff
i reticent as to the time Wien
-r,sods In the Andy workings will
+a,cd 10 admit Searchers for Lo"
~ \ .os generally understood here at
. NJ, hour this morning that the un-
'n,nd hunt VIII ne resumed tomorrow
aa ~ o,iujons az 20 whether or not the
rn Is still In the mine arc much at
IA vet the Interest in the possibility
s.tng With the approach OF TIE time
,bs mooted question VIII be decided.
esl,eyc that the bandit has not been
rnlnc since shortly after the killing
nn,glas IIulsey and Thomas Man
IN November 2S. some Who credit
.a'.,, ~ of Samuel Rogers, the shift
Tho S told OF having twice met Lopez
''andv uunnev December 10 and II.
I. ma ,Sai the Mexican has made his
since that ysnc. Still others be-
nc siory o: Rogers implicitly and
Snnic convinced that Lopez is still
Y sndv workings. and will be found
'.,aher dead or alive when the search
Theory that the Mexican might
.one down from the three hundred
'5r leyel 10 t,ie four hundred level
n one of several abandoned slopes
~ said one time to have corrected
'sss is secuted by most OF those
y with this section OF the mine.
'bepinning of the hunt In the mine,
Il NJ the existence of the slopes was
Ia the attention of Foreman
! uosEing. He gave the opinion
unnId Nc impossible for anyone
.brough them When the party
e S Jones searched the four
n level. both before and after the
rorlings were closed by the bulk
M way between the two levels
,,,nd other than the Andy incline.
n ,he slopes as were tested out
'cnnd Impa ssable. The investigation
IN Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr,, under
Hdance of miner Tuesday after
Id not result IN proving that a way
n fhe two levels existed that would
Il nossible for man TO get through.
'fact remains. however. that at no
has the question OF possibility OF
nv this way been absolutely proved
tual test OF all the Slopes. Ihe
for this was the generally ac-
iudgmcnl OF those familiar with
ound that the thing WAS impossl-
4opez TO get to The 800 level by
ussns would still leave him with
ohlem of passing guards who have
dntioncd On the 700 level without
dsslon since the hunt In tha mine
Other outlets from this part Of
due have been either guarded or
sded, making the escape from the
ii unsolved problem even after the
1 should have gained the 400 level.
rdIng to those III charge OF the
nothing that might be regarded
knce that the Mexican is In the
.brkings has occurred since q light
spcrted Inside the Andy tunnel
a the morning after the workings
.lDsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
HOTEL GUESTS ARE
HOME FOR THE DAY

Many guests are leaving the hotels oil
the city TO spend Christmas at home
and very few new oncs arc arriving J1e
managers however. are making ample
pyoyjsion for entertainment In the way
of menus decorations and music 10 ~,
vert those who arc unable to go. Az
tho JJctrI Utah AN elaborately decorated
Christmas tree adorns one of the corn
ers ,u H., O.,
AZ. fn, III. legal holiday. SUNDAY hours
viii vii oil pfrevail at tie postoffice and with
the street cars. The service, viii be less
frequent on the cars IN tne Inorn,ns ne,
but will be regular during the AFTER
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

regard. particularly in view OF the ap-
water commissioner. Il shall prize it all
my Me" he tod those who presented 1t
Employees Of the county clerks office
made q smiiar presentation 20 l.. p.
Palmer. clerk Mr.. Palmer had asked
that no present be given him this year as
Is usually done by the county clerks
the message Of the season and bearing
the signatures OF the office employees
was prepared and presented 10 him.
w. III, Shearman. city auditor and COM
missioner elect. was presented with
beautiful seal-leather grip by the en-
ployees OF the auditors office, and
similar gift was made to Frank Godbe.
city trea surer. by his associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

dren, which the girls Of the school had
made.
The festivities Will conclude tomorrow
with big turkey dinner. This was made
possible by the generous gift OF Mrs
Benner Y. Smith. who contributed the
turkeys. Other Sits for the occasion
We're as follows
Candy company furnished the candy;
Schramm- Johnson toys: Five and Ten
Cent store toys: Mrs. Louis Cohn. ice
cream and apples, Mrs. Greenwood,
cranberries; Girls Friendly society. ST
Paul's church. S2i. Miss Browns Sun
day school class, Baptist church, thirty
petticoats: Mrs. Edward Rosenba um
nuts, Greenewald Furniture company
little chairs and toys; and an anonymous
gift OF 100 bags of popcorn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for tho District OF Utah
In The matter Of J. p Mcistrup, VOL
untary bGnkrupt.-In bankruptcy, No.
1852
To The creditors OF J. p. Meilstrup
OF Salt Lake C!tE. in the county OF Salt
Lake, and district aforesaid, bank
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 24th
day of November 1913, the said j. =.
Meistrup was duly adjudicated bank
rupt: and that the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held at my office In
the Continental block, Salt Lake City.
Utah on the 5th day OF January. 1911. at
1920 o'clock IN the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt. and transact such otne'
business as may properly come before
said meeting. -
CHARLES BALDWIN
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. December "A. 1919. kS08c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
EfNOLDS WILL BE
asked FOR OPINION

u 6'i,msIIoN, Dec. 2i.-Secretary
.onay Suspended until January
4 rra, ah untll further instructions are
collection OF the normal income
! per cent ut the source on in
|,js, |j,pm interest on the obl!ga tlons
|ns,,, 'aAatlon districts. such as are
created In the west for irrl-
q. o.her local Improvements. At
<sa saetheiat tn MeReynolds proba bly, WIN
sna VI slve an opinion on the taxa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
sIOR AND STUDENT
GUILTY OF MURDER

mYA, III Dec. IA jury. after
>,i",. t"elve hours, today returned
ny, oil o, not guilty as TO Dr. ~, T.,
clinton and Angel Gambia,
or.o Rican. vino were charged
murder OF Miss MargI,arIta
r oi Ottawa. Dl.
rreihor and Gambia were students
||Aa nslVersity ~ OF Illinois at Urbn na,
shan n clinton just five months ago
Aier an operation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
FRIENDS REMEMBER
THE TRIBUNE STAFF

The Tribune staff was visited 10y Santa
Claus Yesterday Many friends OF ipdi-
vidual members and OF the organization
as whole called to give their greeting.
Many sent or left kind remcmbrances.
joyous reporters torsools their usual daily
weeds" and contentedly puffed away on
real cigars that filled the air OF the
department. with decidedly pleasant
aroma. They were glad that u vas
Christmas. Among tho donors OF cigars,
by which the current edition OF The
Tribune was smoked" was the Tracy
Loan & Trust company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
PAGES REMEMBERED
BY VICE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Vlce Presi-
dent Marshall was host by proxy today
at dinner to sixteen page boys OF the
senate. Edwin A. Halsey. chief of the
pages. sat at the head of the table In
Washington for indianapolis. The page
boys received many Christmas renleIn.
brances from senator's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
l PETITION COURT
Dir LIGHT SENTENCE

ErrLAND. Ore. Dec. 24.-Bcfore
ndVanauGh passes sentence Friday
'nshu e {. Won KItin Of Chicago,
- olga mist, he will be petitioned
~ OF 'de Jurors In the case TO be
hleins attorney, W. T. Hume. Is
ns inc petition among the Jurors
rss lie hopes 10 get the signature
SeiII remained in bed today as
nus iall In the courtroom yes
m.er nc had been convicted. He
|rso.Iul and said he was confident
'hdte acuuitial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
CITY OFFICIALS ARE
RECIPIENTS OF GIFTS

a beautifully engraved copper etching:
wishing him "a merry Christmas. hanpi-
ness and ruture success was presented
10 w ". Korns, city water con'n'asion-
or by employers Di the water office yes
terday. The copper plate is mounted In
a heavy gold frame and the signatures
of the employees are attached. Mr., Korns
ssgs greatly Impressed with tre token of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
u Is DECLINED
bf PREMIER BORDEN

t'ir'As Ontario, Dec. 2a.-Prcmier
. =, con BORDEN has again declined q
fear's with the Forthcoming
||rpatoh "onors. according TO a Lon
Hcracn to the Journal.
fastn' IL is stated, is democratic
IA ~ and prefers to follow the
Ina I,alfour, Chamberlain, Clad
.5pf c.irht. each OF whom refused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
PRAISES AGREEMENT
IN TELEPHONE CASE

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-John n.
Wright Of the Independent Telephone
Association OF America. in a letter re-
ceivcd today at the department OF JUS
tice. praised the agreement recently made
by ATTORNEY General McReyuolds for
reorga nizat ton of the so-cslled telephone
trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
9 ] @ O q
We edicine

That originated in a famous doc
tors successful prescription, that
is made from the purest and best
ingredients, that has record Of
relief and benefit believed to be
unequalled the world over-euch
is HOODS 3ARSAPARlLLA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
Ared Horanwomnn Dies.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 2a,-Mrs.
Louisa Sage 81 years old. widely known
among horsewomen for her Interest In
harness racing. died today.