davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
Trade PUDerS.

LTO(LH IUD6TS.
In Russia is to be found the most unique paper
that is published in the world. The publication is
called the "Bostakska Gazette and it is trade paper
for burglars 1t is said that it contains interesting
articles about the profession and helpful hints to
the beginner. Of course the paper is published
secretly, and it's existence only depends the as
tuteness of the secret service.
Such publication is entirely unnecessary in
this country, for buy books at almost any
news stand in which the NOBLE calling of burglary
is explained very infinitely Some of these books
are SO explicit that they inform you what kind of
cigarettes to smoke while working the job Even
the newspapers perhaps unwittingly, often give out
useful information that helps to sharpen the average
burglars wits. If it is true that there is such a
paper in Russia it shows the wonderful extent and
usefulness that trade journals have grown during the
past few years. Vast fortunes have been made in a
few years by systematic of advertising.
Even presidential candidates have in recent years
turned to the magazines and papers to advertise
their policies before the people. This is indeed the
age in which publicity brings the best returns, and
perhaps this is why this novel Russian publication
sprung into existence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
WOtchinS the Clock.

WNtc/l17lS the CIOct.
IT has often been said that the man who watches
the cockj in order to quit promptly the minute,
is seldom rewarded with promotion. Be this as it
may, but there has been many pithy story written
about the man who watches the clock, pointing
an excellent moral and others awakening our risi-
bilites After all has been said there appears more
or less in ustice both sides of the sub ec If
man is paid to work many hours day he should
not be blamed for quitting promptly the minute,
but the average story teller always has his young
bilious hero working trife longer than the Others
and points to this characteristic the for his
promotion from amenia task to of responsibility
and trust.
Undoubtedly it is good policy for any young
man to avoid quitting too or to be looking at
the clock too often just before the whistle blows.
This habit might create the idea ia an imaginative
employers mind that one more jealous in look
ing at the clock than he in his employers work
When this idea gains Judgment it develops an
antagonistc feeling that materially interferes with
his promotion no matter how industrious and faith
ful workman he may be.
Where unionlsm prevails every is supposed
to do good days work and The oppor-
tunites to work five ten minutes longer are pres
ent it is true but such stunts to gain recognition
are severely frowned upon as unbusiness like. Pro-
motion should go to the man who possesses the
ability and natural qualifications for the position,
and not because he doesn't watch the clock and
works few minutes overtime. This little trick has
been worked successfully than once and it is
wonder that is has not petered out before this.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
Will TrU A6Uin,

" III ITy .HgCIIW.
ANOTHER effort will be made at the coming
meeting of the state legislature, by the automobile
committee good roads, to pass law utilizing the
labor of convicts in constructing highways. This
measure has been before the Legislature for several
sessions, but it has never commended itself very
highly to the lawmakers of the state. They seem to
recognize the fact that prison labor is employed very
profitable it is, and that it too expensive to aban-
don the present equipment in order TO engage in
enterprise. 1t is not likely that such measure
will be passed this wnterr unless it is intended to
the employment of those prisoners who are serv.
ing workhouse sentences However, the Legislature
may decide that good roads are needed and insist
that the work shall be done by the unemployed at
fair wages
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
Discovers Secret.

THERE is gentleman in Chippewa Falls Wis.
who claims he has discovered method whereby he
can temper copper 1t is said that there is reward
of one million dollars offered by the government for
the secret and the man has made application for the
bundle" he having sent samples of hardened cop
per to the Washington officials. If the government
will now set aside like beggarly sum for the Sec
ret of perpetual motion why it will be little trouble
for of the great inventors to produce the idea
With that snug an incentive there is many
an old sleuth who could locate Charlie Ross or the
chap who hit Bill Patterson
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
WOn1ON'S SUFFRAGE.

WOnaa7a's Suffrage.
AT the present time the woman's suffrage move
mept in England appears to have gained an unprec-
edented impetus, and the ladies determined to
get what they concede to be their rights They have
stormed parliament repeatedly, and, atho defeated
and dispearsed their courage still remains at the
thusiastic point. Like the followers of Peter the
Hermit, they are determined that their cause shall
triumph by numerical strength.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
NOTICE.

PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such sample
reading, conclude that THE MIRROR
send to this once Tor
subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
S AL AND. =.
SUPER SAL
BY
ANGLlCUS
CULPHURETTED LITERATURE.

CULPHURETTED LITERATURE The current issue of the
- Monthly if the expression permitted
be Mr. Moock contributes interesting article "The Advan
Child Labor among the specifically literary
may mentioned "The Art of the Woman Novelist by
The Note Mr. Vereck Poetry by
Mr. Lucifers striking views international Matches" compel
enon but perhaps the leading feature the criticism of The
Devil the Editor which urd light Of
the play and evidently written from the full knowledge the sub
ject There is plaintive Mr. Dives of
Fashionable Watering Places which finds echo Mr. Lucaus
poem Wher Banquets Yesteryear?" Mr. Torqusmada
"The Third Degree admng if reverenil
but of Nine Lucreza Bogas treatment of Some Possibilities of
Reduced Postage the least that be said that dquep
All the foregoing be said hold advanced but I'M sIhe
Modern have conservatism carried to the
The auhoress Mrs Messaina evidently behind the and
should back to her knitting Mr. Mammon tribute the
Company heading finance and the Demon
Rum has entitled "Have One Me- which
intoxicating effects The epogue however, somewhat confused
and the poem a whole leaves bad
aves sketch of Mr. Hearst and Mr. Neros of "he
Illuminated Symphony, very
terestng number Certainly the Haau lacking in ginger
HE BALKAN COUP Assuming that participants
Balkan accidentally
concerning their motives made origin
troubles 1t will be remembered that Bulgaria has proclaimed her
independence of Turkey that Austria suzerany
Bosnia and Herzegovina into annexation of the
flag placed herself
protection Leaving question
consideration unrelated the the Bulgarian and Bos
nian affairs be reduced study personality On the
hand have Ferdinand Bulgaria Prince only
tributary pncpay Independent kingdom backed
equally independence better
prepared Turkish
the other hand there the Emperor Austria old
and worldly wisdom who has long been considered the
unyng factor in that of heterogeneous peoples which
ute Austria Hungary plausible that disregard
Treaty: the part of
Emperor himself The precedent
favorable the theory that is the method uniting
realm of this Again. is coup
impossible had Russia held the prestige only
doubtful point only factor disturbing the
be of
little moment the world at large but Germany stands behind
Austria serious complications might arise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

AS "unkindness has remedy at law, let its
avoidance be with you point of honor-Ballou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6139-Steve StraZiseT. Bingham Junction.
Frances HOfner. Bingham Junction.
6l40-Emmett Bird, Springville.
Eugenia Smith Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
OBSEQUIES OF JOHN CLARK

that Mr.. Clark and his family protect
ed me and preserved my life and my
liberty and from what he did at that
time I feel that / can, without hesita-
ton, declare to you that John Clark
was atrue friend in adversely
Major Richard w Young, a neighbor
and close friend of John Clark, told of
incidents in the life of the former
mayor which Illustrated his friendship
and his generosity. President Nephi l..
Morris gave a biographical sketch of
Mr.. Clark. in which he read extracts
from his diary. telling of his struggles
in the early history of Utah.
President John R. Winder, who had
known Mr.. Clark for more than half a
century felt a personal bereavement in
the death of Mr.. Clark. and his address
at the funeral services was brief but
touching. Apostle Francis M. Lyman
spoke of his labors with Mr.. Clark III
the mission field in England, and said
that the characteristic quality of the
man whose death they were mourning
was his modesty.
he prayer was made by Elder John
T. Game, and the benediction Offered
by Frank Y. Taylor, president of Gran
lite stake.
The music was furnished by a quar-
tette composed by Miss Edna Evans
Miss Claudia Holt, Hugh Dougall and
Fred c. Graham. Miss Edna Evans
sang the beautiful solo, 20 Love Di-
i, vine"
The pallbearers were AlOnZo Young
F. j. Fabian, James H. MOyle. A. II
Wooley, Willard Young, Thomas R
Cutler, A II. Kimball and Heber ScOW-
croft of Ogden. Burial was made in the
Clark family lot in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
The Best Security on Earth-The
Earth Itself.

The main point to watch in buying
real estate is to select property situate
in the direct line of business advance
ment.
By investing in the shares of COM
pany, recently formed, you are not re-
lying on the judgment of one man as
to the best piece of ground TO purchase,
but have the benefit of the combined
Judgment of the entire board of trus-
tees; men who have had years of eX-
perience and training in realty opera
tons, banking and financial affairs,
and whose names alone stand for an
absolutely square deal to every share
holder from the largest to the smallest.
This board is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen:f DR.. Union Worthing-
ton: Mr.. Robert B. Hardness of the
law firm of Bradley, Pischel & Hark-
ness; Mr. d. c. lacking, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Utah
Copper company; Mr.. F. f. McGurrin,
president of the Salt Lake Security &
Trust company; Mr. John Hickey, for
years general master mechanic of the
Rio Grande Western Railway Co; Mr..
James T. Beless of Ogden and Mr..
Clarence E. Raybould The officers
are: DIR. WorthingtOn. president; Mt.
Hardness, vice president; Mr.. Ray
bould, secretary and treasurer.
The Mutual Realty company, incor-
porated under the laws of Utah. af-
| fOrds the investor an opportunity to
acquire an interest i'm close-in improved
real estate, directly in the path of the
city's growth, whicS - bound to in
| crease in value and make his holdings
more valuable every year he holds
them.
| In addition to offering you an OppOr-
tunity to invest your savings in the
shares of the company, every dollar of
which is secured by the best security
on earth-THE EARTH 1TSELF-you
are invited to invest in the combined
| judgment of the gentlemen named
above, who have made a success of
their own affairs.
The company is erecting what will be
one of the handsomest apartment
buildings in the city, on Second East,
between Second and Third South
streets, two blocks from the center of
the business and shopping district.
For further information address Mu-
tual Realty company, 524 Security &
Trust building, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

President Joseph F. Smith was the
principal speaker at the funeral SER
vices of John Clark, former mayor of
salt Lake, which were held at the
Twentieth ward assembly hall yesterday
afternoon. President Smith was for a
great many years a close personal
friend of Mr.. Clark, and the tribute to
his memory was eloquent. He eulo-
gized the life of Mr.. Clark, and said
that il should be an example for his
family to follow proudly, and an illus
tration of righteous living which might
be used by his friends for their better
ment.
The assembly hall was packed to the
doors when the services began. The
caSket was heaped with flowers, and
there were banks and wreathes at
either side of il. The city council at
tended in a body and occupied seats in
the front of the hall.
Bishop George Romney spoke briefly
on the character of John Clark. He
mentioned some of the qualities which
he possessed, and spoke of him as a
true, upright Latter-day Saint. In his
opinion, the death of John Clark,
though a great loss to the community,
should be the cause of rejoicing in that
it meant that he had been finally re-
Warded for his good works. Bishop
Romney was followed by President
Smith, who, after acknowledging the
great good Mr.. Clark had done, botn
for his religion and for the state in
which he lived, said:
Il do not like to eulogize my friends
on occasions such as this. l realize
that it is not in my power 10 speak as
l feel about Brother John Clark. l feel
that ANYTHING I could say would fall
far short of what he merits. At the
same time is is meet that attention
should be called to his superiority as
man, his sterling character ana ms
piety, that those of us remaining may
be bettered by following the example
of such a man.
In a perilous time, at least perilous
for me. | was called upon TO test MS
friendship. 1t was in those dark tunes
that. perhaps, 1 should not mention on
this occasion. that l was forced to try
the integrity and honor OF Brother
Clark as a friend. At that time 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
NEWS SECTION.

with the conduct of the Salt Lake young
sters
They are having the time of their
lives" he declared, land are a credit to
the city and state. All along the line of
march they were greeted most enthusiast
tically and their perfect alignment in
marching received the highest common
datiOh not only from civilians but from
army officers and military experts.
when those boys came by the stand l
was sitting on in Van Ness avenue the
crowd eheered them almost as wildly as
it did Admiral Evans, the hero of the
hour, who came behind them. 1t was g
most inspiring sight and one which I viii
always remember.
The San Francisco papers featured the
cadet battalion and praised ii without
stint 1t was freely declared on all sides
that the regulars were far less perfect in
drill than the Salt Lake boys and that the
youngsters were probably the best drilled
aggregation in the country today Inc
way they Obeyed orders and the pertec-
ton of their maneuVers was marvellous t
Mr.. Christensen says that the cadets
will leave this morning for home and viii
arrive Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MEETING OF CREDIT MEN
Arthur Parsons Elected President Of
Association-Program of
Toasts at BANQUET.

There were both business and pleas
ure at the gathering of the members of
the Utah Association of Credit Men
yesterday at the Commercial club.
In the afternoon officers for the COM
ing year were elected: President, Ar
thur Parsons: vice president, Willard
ScoWcroft of Ogden; secretary, Edward
Rosenbaum; treasurer. a. D. McMul-
len: board of directors, Messrs. Par
sons, Scowcroft, Rosenbaum, McMul-
len, F. Scheusenbach, Peter L. Doran,
]. w. Delano, Leon Sweet and NJ. II.
Soules.
Herbert Van Dam was retained as
manager, and Walter Wright as assist
ant manager.
The new officers are practically the
same as those of last year, with the eX-
ception of the retirement of Mr. Sweet
as vice president and Messrs. John Q.
Critchlow, j. 7. Young and Samuel
Weitz as directors.
Delegates to the Denver convention
were chosen as follows: Arthur Par
sons, Edward Rosenbaum, o. II. Hew-
lett, willard ScOWcToft, J. W. Abbott
and Herbert Van Dam. The alteTnates
selected were George c. Lambert, jr.,
]. w. Deiano, NJ. H. Soules and A. w.
Gallagher.
A new set of bylaws was adopted,
with new rules affecting the adjust
ment bureau.
After getting through with this bust
ness, the credit men adjourned to the
banquet room, to enjoy the good fare
spread, before them and TO hear Mr..
Van Dam on "Co-operatiOn," MathOni-
hah Thomas on Investigation and
Prosecution" Junius Young on Fire
Insurance and Its Relation to Credits, "
s. H Love on "Reminiscences" anC
Rev. F. B. Short on The Basis OF
Credit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

seeing and today watching the fleet come
in and drop anchor. / never expect to
see such a magnificent sight again. 1t
made a lasting impression upon the boys.
If the Salt Lakers who subscribed money
to send the boys here could only hear the
compliments the cadets are receiving and
realize how much they are being talked
about and favorably commented upon,
and how people here praise Salt Lake for
its enterprise. l am quite sure they would
feel greatly repaid for their investment.
The trip has undoubtedly done much to
advertise Salt Lake.
They marched better than any other
organization in the parade and next to
Admiral Bob Evans received more atten-
tion," is the statement of D, II. Christen-
sen. superintendent of schools, in regard
to the high school cadets at San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Christensen returned from the
coast last evening and was highly pleased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
p | L E
Gu r E
F r |: E
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid
Cure Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.

There are hundreds OF cases of piles
which have lasted for 20 and 80 years
and have been cured in a few days or
weeks with the marvellous Pyramid Pile
Cure.
Piles sufferers in the past have looked
upon an operation as the only relief. But
operations rarely cure and often lead to
fearful results.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. 1t re-
lieves the swelling. stops the congestion.
heals the ulcers and assures and the piles
disappear There is no form of piles
which this remedy is not made TO cure
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at
home There is no loss of time or de-
tention from business. There is no case
of piles so severe that the Pyramid Pile
Cure will not bring relief.
We make no charge for a trial package
of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will
relieve the itching. soothe the inflamed
membrane and start you on your way
10 cure. After you have. used the sam
pie go to the druggist for 50-cent box
of the remedy. Write today. The sam
DIe costs you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co..
li3 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Control TOWER HEIGHTS
Stowe & Palmer Secure Exclusive
Agency for Desirable Resi-
dence Tract.

Two blocks of ground in the new Tower
Heights subdivision, adjacent TO Ander-
sons tower. were placed in the hands of
Stowe & Palmer by Robert r. Anderson.
the owner, in a deal which was closed
Yesterday. Mr.. Anderson bought the land
thirty-two years ago and has held 1t in
tact up to the present time. His deal with
Stowe &, Palmer was the result of the
pressing demand for home building sites
in that location.
The tract of ground is bounded by A
and B streets and Sixth and Eighth ave-
nueS.
AT present the Sixth avenue car line
passes the southeast corner of the tract
The Ninth avenue line will pass the east
ern side of both of the Anderson blocks
Grading for the Ninth avenue line Is
now well advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
MRS. CAMPBELL DEAD.
Early Conner to Salt Lake sueeumh.
After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Jane Miller Campbell, widow of
the late Robert Long Campbell, died Fri
day at the family residence, liz South
First West street.
Mrs Campbell was born near Paisley
in Scotland, Feb. 8, 1886. She was mar
ried in 1855. She came to Salt Lake early
in the sos and made her home in the
Fourteenth ward. She is survived by -four
of the ten children born of the union
They are Joan M, Arthur NJ, Brigham NJ
and John NJ
The funeral will be held from the
Fourteenth ward meeting house this aft
ernoon at o'clock. The casket will BIZ
open at the residence between - and
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at 6 D. m. 46 degrees; max
imum temperature, A degrees; minimum
temperature. 30 degrees. mean tempera-
ture 81 degrees. which is IS degrees be-
low normal Total deficiency of tempera-
ture since first of the month. Z degrees.
Accumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. l, 221 degrees Total precipitation,
IS inch. Total precipitation since first
of the month, Ia inches. which is 40
inch above normal Accumulated deffi-
cheney since Jan. J. 1.9S inches. Relative
humidity at .. m. SO per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
COMMUNICATIONS FROM CADET CAMP
WARM PRAISE FOR CHRISTENSEN

Cadet "Phfs" brief but newsy post
card to his, mother is only one of hun
dreds Of such communications that have
reached Salt Lake from San Francisco
since the high school cadets reached the
city of the Golden Gate.
In the rush of delights in viewing the
fleet and meeting naval celebrities. Phil
could not forget his mother. Mrs. f. NJ
Allison, of 132 East First South street
but he had no time for long and labored
composition, so he gave Mrs. Allison
birds eye view OF the situation at San
Francisco and closed with the terse and
military command: "Send money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Elwood s. Brown. physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in a letter TO Oscar l..
Cox, general secretary, was not quite as
brief as Cadet Phil. He said:
Everything is going nicely here, little
swearing, no sDloking, lots of letter and
postal card writing. i have sold OVER 1.000
1-cent stamps for use on souvenir pOstalS
and about as many 2-cent for letters. OF
the 1900 letterheads | brought down onIS
500 are left now and practically none has
been wasted.
We are camped at the PresidiO, the big
government military reservation. Mon
day and Tuesday were spent in sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
SEVERAL PAPERS READ.
Conference of Charities and correc
lions Well Attended.

Richmond. Va. May 9.-The sections
of the National Conference of Correc-
tons were well attended today. In the
section for needy families the prin-
cipal speaker was Professor Bruce r.
Payne, who devoted his remarks TO set
tlement work in the meetings.
At the meeting of the press and pub
lefty section a report was read by the
chairman, w. H. Steele, executive sec
rotary of the Maryland association, for
the pr~"ention and relief of tubercu-