davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Next Sunday you will have one whole
day to waste-or to employ In amusing
yourself into possession Of $500 cash, or
some other part Of $500.
Get the Picturegame catalogue and
Answer Book, and with them you will
be given, free, the seventy-seven pic
lures comprising the Picturegame Sc
ries Then solve the pictures by re-
forring to the catalogue. Put your an
swers in the Answer Book, submit it,
and wait for your share Of the $1,000
in cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
To Submit Appointments.

Carrying out plan he has had In mind
for several months. Dr. Samuel G. Paul,
city health commissioner. will submit to
the city commission this morning the ap-
pointment OF Miss Ellen Lees as reg
istrar OF vital statistics Miss Lees was
originally employed AZ a district nurse,
but for several weeks has been acting
In the capacity OF registrar, a position
that had not been filled for some time
prior thereto. DR.. Paul also Will submit
the name OF S. 6. Evans for appointment
ss first grade inspector In the health
department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Coughs That Prevent Sleep.

These coughs are wearing and if they
chang on,' can run one down physi-
cally and lower the vital resistance to
disease. Mr. Bob Ferguson, SO Pine
ST., Green Bay, Wis, writes: "I was
greatly troubled with bad cough that
kept me awake nights. Two small bot.
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound completely cured me- Schramm:
Johnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never-Substitu-
tors,' five (5) good stores.
(Advcrtisement)
Dance the old year out and the new
wear in at the OdeOn.-AdvertiSem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
DIED

McKENzlE-At the family residence, 615
30, 1913. at 1:10 D. m. William Mckenzie,
son of the late David Mckenzie. aged SO
years. Deceased is survived by three
brothers and three sisters. Funeral
services VIII be held Friday. the place
and time TO be announced later.
MADSEN-In this city, December so,
1913, Mrs. Mable Medsen. aged 81
years, wife OF ]. f. Madsen and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Don. 75i Ea ST
Third South street Notice Of funeral
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
.FEDERALS FACING
DECISIVE DEFEAT
Continued from Page One.)

volunteers and their commanders, Gen
erals Pascual Orozco, Ynez salazar An
tonic Rojas, Bias Orpinal, Gazaro
Alanis and Rogue Gomez.
Eighteen hundred volunteers also
come under the sentence of death i'm
posed by order Of General Villa.
That tho federals with all their
generals except perhaps General Fran,
cisco Castro, General Jose Mancilla and
General Manuel Landa of the regulars,
will be forced over to the United States
in case of utter defeak was thought
on the American side to be most likely.
Viewed from the American side, the
battle presented an incident unique in
frontier history.
Ojinaga, a cluster Of adobe huts,
standing back from the river about a
mile, rests on the top Of high hills that
form the valley through which the reb-
els approached from the south.
The clear dawn disclosed, instead of
the usual sleepy little village, fort
bristling with The industry Of powder
smoke and belching cannous, for the
rebels who had ceased firing the night
before, resumed hostilities before day
light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
SAYS OUTLOOK Of
PARTY IS BRIGHT
Senator Cun1mins Optimistic
About Future of Republi-
can Organization.
NEW LINEUP IS URGED
Pledges Himself to Endeavor
to Restore Party to For
mer Strength.

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 30.-Ad
herence TO the programme for reorgam
zation Of the Republican party de
termined upon at the recent meeting OF
the Republican national committee IL
Washington, was urged by Senator Al
bert B. Cummins ju an address before
the Grant club here tonight.
The senator declared that he had not
changed his mind as to the superiority
of his own plan for an extraordinary
convention OF the Republican party to
adjust the matters of rules and repre-
sentation, but ne recognized that the
proposed convention was "a means tC
an end,' and that f'the changes them
selves were the substantial things ia
be accomplished He accepted the ac
tion of the national committee as a
s'fair fulfillment Of the demand for re-
organization.
With reference to the third party
movement, Senator Cummlns said he
could not concur in the conclusion that
true "progressiveism" necessitated the
formation Of that party. Senator Cum
minis said;
While the Republican party is
now suffering the consequences of
feat, to me there has never been
a day in its career so bright with
hope as the day just closed. When
it returns to power, as l confident
ly believe it will in tho near tu-
ture. it cannot be otherwise than
true to the mission it was born to
fulfill.
Now and then it may hnger
along the road, because voters
themselves become Indifferent or
apathetic Now and then it will
make mistake, because its lead
ers are false TO the trust which
they have undertaken to execute;
but 80 long as the great body OF
it's membership is alive to the
duties and responsibilities of Amer
lean citizenship, SO long it viii give
the people OF the United States
the most progressive, the most just,
the most helpful government Of
which mankind is capable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Mrs. Mable Madsen Dies.

Mrs Mabe Madsen: "a years of age,
wife OF ]. L. Madsen of 3l8 Eighth East
street, died yesterday. She Is survived
by her husband. four children. her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Don of 7bi
East Third South street, and by four
brothers and three sisters. Funeral ar
rangements hnve not yet been completed
and will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Funeral Of Mrs. Pratt,

The funeral services OF Mrs Bedelia
Ann Bishop Pratt will be held next Sun
day, January 4, at 1890 a. M, In the
Twenty-second ward chapel. Bishop AL
vim Beesley presiding. The musical ex-
crcises Will be given by Fred Graham,
John r. Hand, Victor Christopherson,
Professor Willard Il. Wehe and Mrs.
Nellie Druce Pugsley. the first four OF
whom were related 10 the decedent by
marriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Dance at Majestic Tonight,

Tonight will see many lovers OF dane
ing enjoying the last hours Of the old
year and the beginning Of the new year
at the Majestic pavilion. A watch party
dance will be given, the music TO begin
at o'clock and continue until after mid
night The so-called new dances" will
be danced as we'll as the customary
waltZeS and two-SteDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Voorhees, Funeral Sunday.

The funeral OF Frank J.. Voorhees,, who
died IN Ogden Sunday, will be held today
in the Ogden Masonic temple at $50
p. m. Mr.. Voorhees, was chief clerk to
Assistant Superintendent Malone of the
o. S. L. at Ogden and was formerly To-
Gated at Salt Lake as chief clerk 10
] +, Dunn, assistant general manager of
the O s. /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Children Entertained.

Hundreds OF the poor children OF Salt
Lake were entertained with a large party
by the Salvation Army last night The
affair was held In the army hail. 139
East Second South street. A large Christ
oranges and toys. was a feature Each
OF the children was given a gift Of Some
sort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Officials RAsiRn.

According 10 word received yesterday
by local officials Of the Denver 6- Rio
Johnson. vice president OF the Missouri
Pacific. has resigned 10 take effect Jan
uary T. w. q. Rambach, present assIs-
tsnt general freight agent, VIII take his
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
MA TIONAL RAILWAYS
CANNOT PAY INTEREST

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-Disturbed condi-
tons in Mexico have forced the National
Railways of Mexico and It's affiliated
properties 10 default in the payment Of
interest. due January l. on bonds
amounting TO Sill, 900, 900. r.. NJ Brown
announcement today. said that IN lieu-of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
William Mckenzie Dead.

William Mckenzie. 33 years OF age, son
OF the jste David Mckenzie died at the
family residence. 515 South Second West
street, yesterday. He, Is survived by
three brothers and three sisters. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
fully completed and will bs announced
lat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Charles h Meyer,
president of the Western Federation OF
and beaten by persons antagonistic to the
cause OF the strikers in the Michigan
copper peninsula at the time OF his en-
forced departure, will not return alone TO
guard. including his brother, S. r. Meyer.
chief Of police OF Boone, Iowa Will ac-
company him. The brother arrived in
Chicago yesterday President Meyer is
recovering rapidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Chinese Arrested.

Three Chinese. Chin Show Sing, Wong
Hen and Chin Jung, were arrested in
Plum alley yesterday by Detectives W.
C. Zeeze and Herbert Leichter and held on
charges OF carrying concealed weapons.
Two revolvers and a large clasp knife
were taken from the celesti tials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
FUNERAL NOTICES

NEWTON-FuneraI services for DR.
Samuel e Newton, who died December
23. 1913. at 705 South Fifth East street.
will tFe held al the residence December
81, beginning at p. m, Friends invited.
Interment In CITY GENET ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Meets Horrible Death.

NEW YORK, Dec. So.-Miss Mildred
Zimmerman. daughter OF Gustave Zim-
norman, once famous rifle shot tainted
today on the eDdge OF subway platform.
fell on the track in front of an express
train and was instantly killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
DEL|BERATION MARKS
ACTION At INQUEST
(Continued from Page One.)

gress reconvenes January IL. unless In
vestigations by the department Of JUS
tice and the department OF labor should
intervene.
Following his request on Attorney Gem
eral McReynolds, Senator MARITIME con-
ferred today with Solicitor General Davis
over the prospect OF an investigation by
the department OF justice. Attorney Cen.
eral McReynods has not decided whether
his department will take up the ques-
ton. but Senator MARITIME declared he
would walt a reasonable time and then
would confer with Secretary Wilson OF
the department OF labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Party Outlook Bright.

The senator, after brief discussion
of currency and tariff legislation, con-
cluded with the statement that he had
determined to spend the remaining
years of his public service to do his
part in the restoring of the Republican
party to It's old-time strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Salt Lalsers in New York

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec. 30-PIaza. Miss G:
2. Cosgriff. Norma ndye. r. Lynch; Hotel
Astor, ". r Baxter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
SAW FRANCISCO ASKS
FOR REGIONAL BANK
Golden Gate City Wants In
stitution for Entire Pacific
Coast; Seattle Active.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Co-oper-
atinp with the banks Of Los Angeles,
il became known today that the San
Francisco Clearing House association
sent to the treasury department last
night a. telegram urging that one re-
pionaI reserve bank for the entire Pa
ci6c coast be established in San Fran
cisco. which the telegram describes as
the financial and commercial center OF
the coast, and that branch banks be
established in Los Angeles and the
northwest
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 30.-Mayors,
bankers and union labor leaders Of
Washington, British Columbia and
Alaska Joined today in forwarding to
Washington an appeal that one Of the
regional reserve banks to be established
under the new currency bill be opened
in Seattle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-When the
reserve bank organization committed
begins its tour of the country next
week it will hold hearings mornings and
afternoons, six days q week, make hve
hundred-mile railroad jumps over night
and in the odd moments aboard trains
will boil down testimony taken at the
hearings.
The committee has less than two
months to complete it's work, in which
it will visit fourteen cities.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o-Banks
which enter the federal reserve system
do not need to take out new charters,
but both state and national banks be-
come members by making application
and by becoming stockholders in federal
reserve banks, according to a regulation
issued tonight by the reserve bank or
ganization committee.
In its announcement the committee
also set forth that action by a board
OF directors is deemed sufficient to
bring a bank into the new system, but
advises that banks which wish to, be
on the safe side may sound out their
stockholders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

Next Sunday evening, November 80,
Professor Talcott Williams of Colum-
bia University, New York, will deliver
the final address in the series of lec-
lures given in the Pro-Cathedral of St.
Mary, Minneapolis, on the occasion of
its civic dedication. He has chosen
for his subject, Universal Peace"
Professor Williams is head of the
Pulitzer School of Journalism in Co.
lumbia University and is recognized
as one of the foremost orators in the
United States. He is well-known in
the East, where he enjoys reputa-
ton second to none on the public
platform. His great lecture on "Uni-
versal Peace" which will be the
theme of next Sundays address in the
Cathedral, was enthusiastically re-
ceived in New York, where he deliv-
cred it before a distinguished audi
ence last year. 1t is said to be a mas
terpiece of oratory on subject to
which Professor Williams has given
much study. We bespeak for him a
large audience when he makes his first
appearance before the people of Min
neapolis and the Northwest in the
Pro-Cathedral next Sunday evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
LAST BLOCK OF GRANITE WILL
BE PLACED IN POSITION NEXT
MONDAY AFTERNOON ARCH
BISHOP TRE ELAND, MANY
PRIESTS AND PEOPLE WILL BE
PRESENT-A MEMORABLE OC-
CASION.

The work of completing the exterior
of the new Cathedral of ST. Paul has
progressed SO rapidly during the past
few weeks that the last block of
granite will be set in position next
Monday afternoon at three o'clock, on
top of one of the granite turrets which
project upwards from the drum of the
dome. There are eight of these tur-
rets resting on the parapet of the
dome at the base of the roof which
is to crown it. Each is thirty feet in
height. Seven of them have been fin
ished and the eighth will be completed
next Monday afternoon when a ball of
granite, two feet two inches in diam
eter, will be placed in position at it's
apex. The top of this granite cap
is 191 feet above the main floor of
the building.
The Most Reverend Archbishop Ire
land, Bishop Lawler, and a number
Of priests from theS Twin Cities will
be present to witness this final act
in the work of completing the exterior
vi LuO ACW IL WILL UO q
memorable occasion inasmuch as it
will mark the finishing of the build
ing as far as the granite construction
is concerned.
The friends of the new Cathedral
project are invited to be present on
that occasion, to show their apprecia.
ton of the work which has been &C.
complished up to the present time
The best point from which to view
the lifting of this last block of granite
into position is on Selby Avenue
right opposite the transept of the
sacred edifice. If the weather is fav
orable it is not unlikely that there
will be even larger number present
than there was when the granite cross
was hoisted to the summit of the
facade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
CONFERENCE
THIRD BIENNIAL MEETING WILL
BE HELD IN WASHINGTON
IN SEPTEMBER, 1914.

The third biennial meeting of the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities will be held at the Catholic
University, Washington, in September,
1914 The work of preparing for the
meeting has already begun.
The National Conference of Cath
olic Charities was organized at the
Catholic University, February 10, 1910,
by committee of twenty-six of the
lay and clerical leaders in the Cath
olic Charities of the United States
The first national meeting was held in
September, 1910, at the Catholic Uni
versity. 1t was attended by $50 dele
gates, representing twenty-four States
or thirty-eight cities. The second ma.
tional meeting was held at the Cath
olic University in September, 1912. 1t
was attended by $50 delegates repre-
senting twenty-eight States and fifty
two cities. 1t is expected that the
meeting next year will surpass in in
terest and Importance those that have
preceded it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
THE SACRED COLLEGE
NOW NUMBERS FIFTY-EIGHT OF
WHOM THIRTY-TWO ARE ITA-
LIANS AND TWENTY-SIx FOR
EIGNERS.

The death of Cardinal Aguirre,
Primate of Spain, brings the member
ship of the Sacred College of Car
dinals down to ffty-eight of whom
thirty-two are Italians and twenty-six
are foreigners. This does not include
the Cardinal reserved "in petto," who
is generally believed to be Monsignor
Bello, Patriarch of Lisbon.
Next to Italy in numbers comes
France with six Cardinals; Austria
Hungary with five; Spain with four !;
the United States with three; Portu-
gal with two; and Ireland, Germany,
Belgium, Brazil, and Holland, with
one each. During thf present Pontif-
cate forty-two Cardinals have passed
away.
One member of the Sacred College
His Eminence Cardinal Oreglia, was
created by Pope Plus TX; twenty-five
by Leo XIII; and thirty-two by Plus
x. Cardinal Aguirre belonged to the
Friars Minor who still have two repre-,
sentatives, namely, Cardinal Falconio,
and Cardinal Netto. The Jesuits, Dis.
calced Carmelites, Augustinians, Re.
demptorists, and Benedictines, each
have one representative in the College
of Cardinals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29

congregation when, for the sake of
convenience, the parish was attached
as mission to Albertville Father
Jagermann who was at that time pastor
of the parish of Albertville said Mass
in Monticello on one Sunday of every
month. During his pastorate an old
school house was purchased for three
hundred dollars and converted into a
church which served as a house of
worship for the congregation until the
present time. Although it was small
and poorly furnished the few Cath
olics in the parish held it in great
reverence and looked upon it's acqui-
sition as a very important step in
the history of the parish.
The Reverend M. H. Duhr who sue
ceeded Father Jagermann as pastor of
the Church of ST. Albert, Albertville,
attended the Monticello congregation
for about six months, at the end of
which time the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland raised it to the dignity
of an Independent parish with resi-
dent priest. Clearwater, which there
tofore had been attached to AMMAN
dale, was added to it as a mission.
The Reverend S. P. Kinkead, now pas
tor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Rush City, Mimi, was placed
in charge of the parish in July, 1909.
He remained three years and during
that time number of Catholic fami-
lies was added to the original con-
gregation.
In the meantime, the old church
became too small to accommodate the
congregation and the present pastor,
the Reverend Thomas Minogue, who
assumed charge about a year ago,
made plans for the erection of new
one. Soon after his arrival a paro-
chial residence and lots for a new
church were bought. About three
months ago ground was broken for
the new church and the work of con-
struction was carried on so rapidly
that the sacred edifice was made
ready for dedication last Sunday.
This ceremony marks the beginning
of new era in the history of the
parish of st. Henry There are indi-
cations that the congregation will in
crease in numbers by the addition of
new families attracted to Monticello
and vicinity by the evidence of this
Catholic revival. The members of the
parish, under the direction of their
devoted pastor, deserve the utmost
credit for the splendid work accom-
plished during the past year. It has
called for great sacrifice on the part
of the people but they have borne the
burden willingly, knowing that it will
enhance and safeguard, not only their
own spiritual welfare, but that of
future generations. The new church
is a monument to their zeal and gen.
erosity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-29
\ BRILLIANT EssAYIsT AND
ADVOCATE OF CATHOLICISM,
THOUGH NOT A MEMBER OF
THE CHURCH-HIS FIRST PLAY
is ENTITLED, MAGIC.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Cecil Underwood.)

Gilbert K. Chesterton is admittedly
the most brilliant English essayist of
our time. His advent was not so
spectacular as that of Macaulay or
Addison or Swift, yet it brought a
unique and powerful personality into
modern literature Many of his read
ers are wondering to what heights
he will aspire, for his star is still in
the ascendant; and as is usual in such
cases, people make glowing forecasts
regarding his literary zenith. After
repeated success in the essay and
short story, his genius has invaded
the realm of the drama.
It is only simple justice to Chester
ton to observe that he is not mere
rhetorician like Macauley, nor di-
lettante busy with social foibles and
puerilities like Addison, while the
virulence and coarse brutality of
Dean Swift never su1ly his sparkling
pages. He has a clearer and deeper
insight into literature and life than
either Pater or Arnold, although his
style does not as yet reveal the same
exquisite polish and classic beauty.
He belongs rather to the gnomic
group of writer's of whom Marcus
Aurelius in the past, and Paschal in
modern times, are shining examples.
Had he been trained in the Trans
cendental School, he might easily be
mistaken for Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Sage of Concord and this London
Iconoclast occupy the same lofty spfr-
itual coign of vantage; they possess
the same clarity of vision, and the
same turn for epigram and stimulat-
ing satire. In our age when creative
impulse is at the lowest ebb Chester
ton comes, as Emerson came GEN.
tury ago, with an exhilarating tonic.
Our interview lasted fully two
hours. 1t took place in his pleasant
suburban home, and its length is ex-
planned by the fact that distinguished
have a fondness for
Americans. With the faintest tinge
of irony Chesterton regretted that 'he
was not born in America-you Amer
leans are so much like the Athenians
always in quest of new i'd as, always
mentally alert and SO lightfully
free from the trammelling formulas
of tradition" Here we insiss ed upon
proving the last point by unceremoni-