davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BIDS SUBMITTED
FOR AUDITING BOOKS

Bids for the auditing OF city books. as
required annually by law. were opened by
the city commission yesterday and re-
ferred TO the commissioner OF finance for
tabulati and action.
With a bid of $3.50: J. N. Fisher is the
lowest bidder, Other bidders are: ]. r..
Schofield. $500. Goddard Abbey company,
$3.50, Moreton & Godfrey. SIZE; T. l..
Newman. $3.50: ]. w. Bdmunds. $1,000;
MOrMick Mitchell. Peat & COMPANY. $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
j. w. Whelan Arrested.

j. w. Whelan was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Zeese and Lelchter.
Whelan is being held on an open charge
until IT can be learned whether or not he
Is the man who is said to have ''neeced"
a stranger OF S224 recently In a dollar.
matching game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
BUSINESS in CITIES
OF EAST SATISFACTORY

General business conditions throughout
the east are In excellent shape and the
people are hopeful Of even more prosper
ity during the coming season. according
10 c. c, Kavanaugh general agent of
the Western Pacific Denver & Rio Grande
and Missouri Pacific railroads. who re-
turned Yesterday from three weeks
eastern trip.
Mr.. Kavanaugh says that his trip was
purely for the purpose OF securing more
business for his lines and that there was
nothing "sta artlluS" happened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Anniversary Observed.

The ono hundred and tenth annivcr-
sary OF tine birth of the late Eliza Roxy
Snow Smith was observed In Salt Lake
yesterday by the rcla atives and friends
OF the woman Mrs. Smith was born
in Beckett. Berkshire county, Mass,
January 81. 1904.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Ad Club to Have Smoker.

Instead of the regular Tuesday lunch
con next week., the Salt Lake Advertis-
Ing club will give a smoker In the Com
mercial club at 7;a5 o'clock Tuesday
evening. A buffet luncheon will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Cosgriff Will Lecture.

The regular monthly club dinner of
the University club Will be held at the
clubhouse next Saturday evening at $50
o'clock. A special feature Will be an
address by J. F.. Cosgriff, president of
tho Continental National bank. on Cur
rcncy Topics"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Road Deputies to Dance.

The county road deputies will give
dance at Miller ward amusement hall
Saturday night. The dance is free to
all road deputies and their friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Dr., Sprague in Los Angeles,

DR.. Fl, B. SpraEue. assistant city health
commissioner. who left for Los Angeles
Tuesday on business, Is expected TO re-
turn TO Salt Lake either Friday or Satur-
day OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Cured His RUPTUR

was badly ruptured while lifting O.
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was AN operation
Trusses did no good, Finally / got
hold of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
am doing hard work as carpenter
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. have nothing to sell, but Will
give full informa ton about how you may
find complete cure without operation
Carpenter. 1887 MarceIlus avenue. Man
asquan: n. J. Better cut out this no.
tice and show II 10 any others who nre
ruptured-you may save life or at least
stop the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger OF an operation.
(hdvertsement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Seeks Divorce,

| Claude w, Cannon sued In the dis
| trict court yesterday Tor divorce from
| Blance irene Cannon, alleging deser-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
WITHDRAWAL PLAN
'|sTRONCLY OPPOSED
Iorado Commission Tells
Committee Action Would
Ruin Radium Industry.
TX TO BE LET ALONE
esident of Chemical Com
amy Gives Valuable In
/ formation as Witness.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Vigorous
,,ositiou TO withdrawal of radium
Us from entry was made before the
he mines committee today by Thom-
La. Henahen, state mining commis'
her Of Colorado, who declared such
Ion would ruin the radium mining
nstry.
'fAll wo want is 10 be let alone, .
adeclared. "We arc getting out the
lium. If you tic up these lands
kpectors will not go into them. AS
Is, nipety~nine out of one hundred
speetors fail. What they need is
Engagement, not encouragement, II
radium is to be mined -
'useph M. FIanncry, president of the
'ndard Chemical company OF Pitts
Ii. said his company had spent in
6e years S650,000 to produce two
Inns of radium. The grams cost
O.000 to produce, ne estimated, and
night in $240,O00 In April, he said,
company would be producing one
m month.
omises Supply.
There is enough radium ore IN Coio-
10 supply the world five, times
IT. said FlannerY. Only 2OU
ms are needed for the whole United
tes. | will undertake to deliver to
\ government in five years from Jan
E !, 1915, 200 grams Of radium at
Maximum price OF $4,000 a gram.
uannery told the committee he had
fiend philauthropically inclined, .
pse name he declined to give, who
considering spending SIS, 100000 IN
ding twenty radium hospitals in
Hons of the country where they
Nd serve Go per cent of the popu-
on. Each would be endowed with
j grams Of radium, not only for the
y htment of cancer, but also other
nases. He said he expected de-
on soon. Flannery intimated under
stioning by committeeman that the
was neither John d. Rockefeller
Andrew Carnegie.
Be Almost Prohibitive.
lthougb the cost of producing ia
.W had been prohibitive, Mr.. Elan
p said, it now must fall with the
kRin advance of methods in treating
ore. He added, however, he be-
ed no company could enter the
pFado field and produce ten or twelve
ms of radium at cost Of less than
1000 a gram. His own company,
.said. now treated only 9 per cent
and on the dumps at its Colorado
"es were heaps of lower grade ore
ch might be treated later by con.
rating plant now being Installed
'e, probably as the step toward
removal of the company s whole es
fishment to Colorado.
pc other company was about ready
Spt radium on the market, Mr.. Elan
said. and several others were
!. hing out their plans, He had not
THlnded when the committee ad
Wed until tomorrow.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
First Baptist Church

There wHs large congregation at the Baptist church Sunday rnofning and larger one in the evening. Two 1 excellent sermans were listened to. In the morning Rev J R. iStubbert, the pastor occupied the pulpit and in the evening Rev. II Douglas Pierce of South Woodstock, whe k soon to go to Rockville, delivered fine discourse on "Do We Speak the Truth. Previous to the morning sermon three were given the hand of fellowship: By bap- tism, Miss Hazel Munyan Converse; Mrs. Elmer c. Burgess, by letter from Upper Wood Harbour Baptist church, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Chris tie by letter from Philadelphia church.
 It was certainty pleasure to vel come SO many friends We hope to see them again right soon. "Be not weary in well-doing."
 Newton A. Ballard had the Young Peoples meeting in charge Sunday, giving fine address on "Seryiee. n Miss Bowen's class Of young ladies snng "A Clean ueart,n very accept ably. Deacon II. L. Converse will lead next Sunday at o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid sewing meeting was held with Mrs. E. F. Benoit Wednes. day afternoon.
 Bible school attendance on Sunday was los.
 Notwithstanding the bad weather Friday evening the Young Womens $ Mission club served fine clam chow. der supper 10 good number. The supper was pronounced excellent and | S23 dollars were realized from the ven l lure.
 Officers of E. Y. r. U. from Jan uary to July:
 President l.. Kennedy.
 Vice President-James MeAndrew.
 Secretary-F Florence k. Stubbert.
 Treasurer Edith C. Bowen.
 Membership Committee-James Me Andrew, Mrs. Elmer Burgess, Miss Mildred C. Bard
 --Devotional Miss Mary A Ar nold Miss Mildred Carver, Miss N. z. Phillips.
 Missionary or Lookout-Miss Edith C. Bowen, Mrs. II. w. Thompson, Mrs. C. l.. Pierce
 Temperance-H w. Thompson, N. A. Ballard, James McAndrew.
 Music c-Mtss N. z. Phillips, Miss Elsie l.. Rouse, Miss Edith C, Bowen.
 Miss Edna Surpless, Miss Helen Keech, Miss Edith Pattello
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
COUNTY TO AID
 TRADE SCHOOL
p4nIELsoN AND OTHER MILL TOWNS STRONGLY FAVOR IT
Machines Have Been Ordered for Use in the Textile Brsnch-Work
 Being Pushed

aDanielsoa and the other mill towns in this county are very much interest cd in the trade school in futnam, tbe mia operators and other cidzens Will give it their moral support and #ili also send their boys here to be trained"
 So declared ]. r Trlnder, assistant secretary of the state board Of eduea- ton. and that body's representative in trade school matters through the state. while in Putnam yesterday.
 Your people are going 10 have ali institution of which you will be proud and that will prove q factor for good in the growth Of the town. We hope to make it second to no school in the country
 Mir Trlnder was here to meet agents 8f machinery manufacturers and place orders for the machines 10 be used in the textile department. Only new and uptodate machines are 10 De installed Delivery is promised by March i and but q few days will be required for their installation.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
ASHES SENT BY
 PARCELS POST
ELLA FRANCES CARPENTER DIED
 FEB. 3 AT SAN JOSE, CAL.
Body cremsted and Ashes Sent to Milford, mass.-Formsr Resi-
 dent of N. erosvenordaIe

Nieg Ella Frances Carpenter a former resident Of North GrosVernor. dale died Tuesday of last week In 8 hospital at San Jose. California. as a result Of a paralytic shock sustained three weeks previous following an at tack Of pneumonia.
 Following the funeral exercises the body was cremated. The ashes were deposited in a sealed box and for warded by parcel post to relatives at Milford. Mass. As soon as they ar rive there they will Dc inferred in the family lot
 She vas born in Milford, March IT, 1851. a dsushter of MT and Mrs. Hiram Carpenter Graduating from Milford high sckool and the Massa- chugetts State normal school, she taught in the public schools of Hope. dale and Milford many years She was prominently identified witk the daughters of the Mayfiower, D. A. R., and the Congregational church. She leaves a nephew, Arthur Carpenter of Boston; two aunts. Mrs. Emma Aid rich of Oakland, California. and Mrs. Laura Tourtelotte of North Grosyer- nordale; seven cousins, Miss Amy Tourtelotte of Worcester, Percy Tourteiote of Attawaugan, J. Burton Tonrtelotte and Alfreton Tourtelotte of North Grosvernordale, Frederick Tourtelotte of Switzerland and Mrs. Anna Bowerman of Minersyilie, Cal, and Miss Mae Aldriek Of Oakland Calf Funeral services were held at San Jose prior to the cremation of the body,
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
sIOv Reward sIOe

The rcsders of this taper wall be pleased to learn hat there is at least one dreaded disease that seiehoe has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known To tue medical irsternity. Cstarrh being a constitutions al disease, reQaires constitutional trest- ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upoL the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength b by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work. The propretors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send Tor list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY X O., Tole- do, O,
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa- ion. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Interesting Locals

Geo. k. Shawis window display of "rtenlon watches Is attracting much attention. 1t is both interesting and educational because showing very clearly as an enlarged scale all the dif. feEent parts of . watch. Attached to each part ls card giving its name. The Trenton Is an excellent watch for the price. Prices S5, S7, sa, SIP, Si5, School children are especially in teTesled.
 X balloon ascension in Putnam is promised for the near future a definite date will be given later.
 Nietrolas for sl5, Sa5, S4o, s75, and sl5o, are to be seen at Geo. F.. shaw $ besides large assortment of records Come in and ie. us play the late operas for you.
 1 Vie,rolas for Sla, s2a, sso, S75 and Slo0, are 10 be seen al Geo. E. shaw $, besides large assortment of records Come in and let me play the late operas for you,
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Concern Running Night and Day, Has Order for SOl,OOO lbs. Tire Duck,

The Manhasset Manufacturing c om. panY of this city has received from one manufacturer of automobile tires in Ohio an order for 30o,000 pounds of tire fabric. SiX thousand bales of cot ton will be requred'fof use in filling this one order, which Is an exception ally large one and indicates the de. gree of prosperity sthat the local in- dustry is enjoying, The company has been very busy for year past, but the advance orders now on hand will fe, quire even greater rush work and an additional force of hands has been put 10 work nights.
 The local concern has established a reputation of making one of the most nearly perfect grades of tire duck in the market and ears equipped with tires in the manufacture of which the local product was used, have made records in the classic automobile races throughout the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
woman's Suffrage Notes.

A delegation of Soo working women from 10 Eastern states pataded to the White House last Monday to petition The President to aid the cause oG Wo- mans Suffrage. President Wilson re- fused to commit himself, cutting short the discussion oy expressing desire 10 shake hands with the entire delega. tion. Connecticut was represented by thirty women, among whom was Miss k. Psyche Webster, Superintendent Of the Day.kimhall hospital. and a member of the Putnam Equal Fran chise League.
 The worldwide interest that Is felt in lhe subject of Woman Suffrage Is il. lustrated by s recent dispatch that tells of the proposal of the Austrian Cover ment to alter the Bohemian conslitu- ton in such way as 10 enfranehise women.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Successful Whist.

The ladies of the St. Anne society of St. Mary's church held successful whist In st. Mary's hall Tuesday even- ing for the benefit of the church. There were over 300 present and 75 tables were used. The affair was under the direction of Henry \ Benoit. Twenty three hands were played. At nine o'clock there was program consist ing Of farce by Frank Jarvis and AL bert Gagne which was well received. Rev, c. F. Bedard made remarks in which he expressed himself as well pleased with the success of the under taking. Prizes were awarded to Jose phine Roy and Victor Lizotte for the highest scores. The members of the St. Mary's band under the leadership of Amedee Lucier furnished appro- priate music before the whist was called to order.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Congregational Church Notes

At the last meeting of the Sunday School Committee the following com mittee were appointed to take charge of the usual concerts and the annual picnic.
 Easter-April i2 Music Committee. Children's Day-June il Mrs. E. NJ. Warner, chairman,
 Annual Picnic Mems Glass.
 Rally and Promotion Day--Sept. 27 Teachers Of Secondary Glasses.
 Christmas--Alpha Delta Class.
 Missionary Emma Kinney, chairman.
 Every teacher in the Bible School has been present or provided their own substitute for three Sundays.
 X Lincoln Memorial service will be used III Ihe Bible School on Sunday and the offering will be received, in special envelopes, for the American Missionary Association.
 The first AnnIal Banquet of the Mems Glass of the Congregational church occurs Tuesday evening, in the Gymnasium al 6.a0 P. m. A chicken pie supper will be served by the la. dies "Drop tnnn Glass. After the banquet, officers for ensuing year will be chosen and the following themes discussed:
 Why we are Here--C. D. sharpe Why Join Us Ernest C. Morse. Opportunities Soeia,ly--G. l., Shaw Keynote of an Organized Class--E. NJ
 Warner.
 Mer $ Classes Elscw here--John C
 Backus.
 Necessity of Mems Glasses in the Biol,
 School--C F. Child. Men and the chureh-Rev, F. D
 Sargent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
HANDLING
 EXPLOSIVES
V. s. Topping of National Bureau
 Speaks.
1aIks in Interest Of Railway Association

1aIks in Interest Of Railway Association
 The lecture given by the bureau Of explosives Of New York in the interests of the American Railway association m |. 0. c. f. hHil Friday evening was a marked success.
 Ws. Topping assistant inspector proved to be e master of this particular branch of the business, and after giving history Of Inc bureau, with the as- sistanee Of Rev. r b. Sargent with The sterooplicon, gave an illustration of the various methods Of handling ex- plosivcs and inflummable materials, as well as the results Of eafleasness In handling, and from not paying otten- ton to small details, which sometimes leads 10 great loss of life, etc.
 Anef MT. Topping had completed his talk, ,G. l.. Baldwin, agent, who acsed as chairm sn of the meeting, in. trodueed General Supt. C. N. Wood ward of Boston, who came here for the purpose of attending the lecture.
 Mir. Woodward brought to the atten- ton of the employees present the matter of "5afety First,' which is being advocated on all the railroads, and 1t is expected, with the co-opera. ton of the employees, to greatly reduce the unnecessary accidents due to cnre. lessness of men in performance Of their duties, by which.many of them lose lie and limb, as well as imperiling the lives Of their associates.
 W. l.. Leighton, travelling inspector Of the bureau, then told of his expert. ences when as a new man in the busi- nesss he attempted to decide if nitro glycerine was leaking from case by touching a small particle with his tongue, from the effects of which he nearly lost his life.
 Among others present were Train- master Considine of Putnam md sev. ernl Indies, who braved the stormy weather to hear the lecture.
 There was an attendance of about 100, covering the territory from Nor wich to Webster and East Douglas to Wilimantie. General Supt Wood ward expressed himself well pleased with the attendance, which owing to the storm was necessary lessened, as many had to remain on duty. It Is probable that other lectures on other important subjects will shortly follow
 Supt Woodward explained the rail road company's plans for promulgat. ing the Safety First plans. A com mittee Is to be formed on each dlvi- sion, the chairman to be the division superintendent, and each department of the service to be represented by one man. These representatlves-con ductors, brakemen, engineers, fifemen, station agents, section foremen, yard. masters, ct nl.---will meet periodical and discuss various ideas that may oc- cur to them for increasing the degree of safety In railroad operation.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13

Federal investigators are scouting for gypsy moths in the Western part of the state. The colonization has been confined principally to Wallingford and Stonington. It was thought that the colonies were pretty we'll wiped out last season, but there was an out break in Stonington this season and another Is reported in Thompson, where six nests have been found. The
 Thompson colony probably drifled over from Webster, Mass, and Bur. ullville, k. L., where the pest Is pre- valent The Slonington colony ap- parently came from the nearby towns.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13

The next telephone directory goes to press on February 2sth. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
MiLOT AND WILLIAMS
New Clothing Firm to Open in Huri
 but Stand

On March l a new business firm will open it's doors in Putnam and ask for a share of it's patronage and ask clothing and furnishings.
 Milot and Williams will be the firm name. The members are o. J. Milot and A. H. Williams and they will oc cupy the room that N. S. Hurlbut is to vacate.
 Mir. Milot has been the manager oi the Hurlbut store and has 21 years of experience in the clothing and shoe business in Putnam. He also has a clean record for upright square deal ing, that will prove valuable asset In the new firm. He also has hosts of friends. MT. Williams comes from Woodstock.
 Every single item in the stock will be absolutely new.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene

Services will be held Sunday after noon at o'clock, conducted by Rev, H.. N. Brown.
 Peter Wells, who was sentenced t1 six month $ i'm prisonment, in the Put nam City court some time ago, and who escaped from Brooklyn jail, Is back in that institution. He WAS af- rested in PlainlieId on charge of va grancy. lie will later be charged with breaking iall.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Many Children Are Sickly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children break up colds in s4 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stom ach Troubles, reething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. Al all druggists, s5e. Sample mailed Free. Address, Allen S. oimsted, LeRoy, \. Y. adv 10
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Advent Christian Church

Sunday serviees-morning service at 10 30, Sunday school al noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing at 7.3O.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

Every day change. Every day Feat ure. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made. Sir Reels Daily.