davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teaching
nf AL Denominations

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
Of All Denominations.
The things that are Of the utmost i'm
portance ne a new heart. new life
snd new character.-Rev J. L. Nc
Tonnell. Congresationalist. Providence,
&. /
How God Uses Music.
Muse is one of Gods avenues of
speaking TO man some OF his best
emotions and aspirations.-Rev G. a.
Jameson, Presbyterian. Tottenv;lle.
MY.
knowledge and Personality.
Personality is the basis Of all our
knowledge. Persons are the most real
and substantial objects of our knowl-
edge.-Rev. w. A. Cameron. Baptist.
London. Canada.
Earnestno.--,
II the will. the heay- and the con-
science of man are sincerely set upon
a single object the laws of reason can
/ be oyercome.-Rev. w. Walsh, Roman
Catholic Ns4ss YORK
The Mattress.
/ Some one has been hunting up the
/ history Of the mattress. Its beginning
was the collection of rags, husks or
reeds which were bound together and
I thrown down anywhere to form rest
I ing place for the binds and serfs of the
rich. IL is suggested that their names
of sbakedown and makeshift We're
derived originally from the Arabic
Z a.
feather beds found favor with the
wealthy, and the mattress was not used
I by them. Inventories Of estates owned
/ by the American colonists show that
mattresses were then worth $500 each.
being made of hair. In England mat
tresses Of rabbits hair were once used.
and vegetable fibers Of various kinds
have served their turn.
An Orchid Tragedy.
4 Perhaps Madagascar has claimed
more orchid hunters lives and been
the scene Of more revolving acts OF
cruelty than any other place. Some
years ago a German orchid fancieF
while seeking some specimens in the
forests Of this island was captured by
some of the native officials. who. after
covering him with oil. burned him
alive Another collector who was
seized By some OF the same officials
was allowed to choose between being
burned alive or himself setting fire to
some fagots on which lay another
prisoner, also an orchid collector, and
thus saving his own life. He chose
the latter alternative and died six
months later a lunatic.
international courtship.
II think the duke must be really In
love. He displays signs of jealousy al
times"
Toward whom
Toward any one who wants TO know
how much money father has."-Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
Or. EIiot's Religion.
DR.. Eliot's simple religion" Who
soever wrongs another in thought or IL
act thereby wrongs himself even more
for he r0bs himself of his own peace
Of mind When he wrongs a fellow
being he wrongs God: when he hate
fellow being he hates God. No form
or amount Of profession or prayer cal
then restore happiness 10 his mind IN
til he has righted the wrong and il
that way shown The only repentaPc'
that God will recognize. And. converse
~. whoever serves a fellow bein;
thereby serves God in tie only wa!
II is possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
III. erop.r Place 70 Leok.


During the moving a portrait Of one
of the ancestors of the Brent family
had got lost. No one could find it at
either the old or the new house, and
there was great CONSERVATION. Viii
tam Brent, aged six. was offered a
treat value not announced. for any
hint that would lead TO the return OF
the missing grandfather. One noon he
came home from school breathless.
Il think. mamma" be said-'I think
we can ind Grandfather Trent's pic
ture.
"Whcre?- asked his mother.
downtown" said William confident
ly. Il saw n notice on a shop window,
and it said Paintings Restored With
in. s. outh's Companion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-03
rha Rast saI.smsn.

The best statesmen are those who are
always trying 10 become better sales
men. They are the men who are try
ing 10 learn and to improve. They
are the men with the open minds.
Open mindedness is the willingness TO
accept suggestions. The man who
knows 1t all is standing on the banana
peel placed by the fool killer who is
waiting for him with a club just
around the cOrner.-Collier's Weekly.
Brute Strength.
II men were relatively as strong as
brutes they could juggle with weights
Of several tons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
SpringviIIe Mormons Now Have Fine
Place of Worship.
Especial TO The Herald Republican }

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Springville, AprT! 24.-The new Third
ward Mormon church was dedicated
this afternoon before a large assem-
blage, the edifice being crowded TO its
capacity. There were seated on the
stand, President John Henry Smith,
President Joseph B. Keller, and Coun-
sellers /. Holbrook and William j.
Knight of the Utah stake; Bishop f.
A. Taylor of Provo, and Bishops
Bringhurst and Huntington OF
Springville wards.
The exercises were conducted by
Bishop Hill Of the Third ward.
A report of the building committee
was given by Chairman H. T. Rey-
holds, as follows:
The entire cost of building, includ-
ing furniture and heating plant, $12,-
482.53, two-thirds of which has been
received through contributions from
members of the Third ward largely,
though a great many non-members
gave freely. One-third has been given
by the church in general. The report
showed the building entirely paid for
and several hundred dollars in excess
now in the treasury.
President John Henry Smith made a
few stirring remarks, after which he
proceeded in an appropriate prayer TO
dedicate the building.
Addresses were also made by Presi-
dents Knight and Holbrook, and Coun-
selOr A. NJ. Mower.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT.
Fund for Maeser Memorial Building
to Be Raised.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, April pa grand benefit
concert for the Maeser memorial build
ing will be given in the stake taberna-
Gle Tuesday night. The tabernacle
choir the Provo band and Mutual I'm
provement association Of Utah stake
are giving the concert, and the best
talent in these organizations has been
drawn upon for the occasion. In addi-
ton, Professor L. N. SigmOnd of Chi
cago. who is here TO appear as leading
tenor in Professor Lunds opera, soon
to be produced, will render two solos.
The program:
Chorus, "In Praise of Song Johann
Strauss, choir and band.
Cornet solo, Spring Song" (MendeIs-
sohn), Arthur Overlade, with band ac-
compartment.
1.-The Mill in the Forest" eileen
berg), Provo band.
Quartette, Bedtime Song (Nevin),
Schubert quartette.
I'm Cairo, Oriental Patrol" won
Blou), Provo band.
Ladies' chorus. Roses and Violets'
(Blake), ladies of the tabernacle choir.
Organ solo, Professor c. w. Reid.
Male quartette, when the Corn is
Waving, Annie Dear" (Buck), Boshard
ouartette.
Chorus, Invitation to the Dance"
(Carl Won Webber), choir and band.
Tenor solos, Professor L. n. Sigmond.
Prince of Tonight" (Joseph Z. How
ard), Provo band.
Pilgrims Chorus" choir and band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
OLD DISPUTE SETTLED.
Matter of South Benson cut-off is
Finally Decided.

Especial to The erald-Republican.)
Logan, April 24.-The board of coun-
ty commissioners met to render rinaI
Judgment in the matter of the so-called
South-Benson CUTOFF, which has been
a source of vexation for the past four
years The cutoff was originally
asked for by a number of citizens OF
the west side of Cache. and granted
after some consideration, then a north
cutoff was sought and granted upon
the plea that another road could be
abandoned and that no opposition
would be offered to the south one. Then
came a petition asking for the aban-
donment of the south road, so that all
of the money could be spent on the one
road. Yesterday was fixed by the board
as the time for hearing arguments on
both sides. After being in session Tor
five hours the commissioners decided
to deny the petition to abandon the
south cutoff and instructed the at
torney to bring an action against those
persons owning land on the south road
who refuse to sell it, to condemn the
property. This action was taken, not
because the board thought IL will pre-
vail in the action, but because 1t be-
lieved it the only way in which 70 be
fair 10 both parties. The probabilities
are the suit will fail, but in that event
the board will be relieved from any
further obligation in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Provo Brevities
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo, April 24.-W F. Giles is in
Eureka inspecting some of his mining
properties
Ross Draper, formerly with the Provo
Herald and well known in Salt Lake
who has been in charge of the Lara
ME Boomerang for some months will
return to Provo early in May.
w. d. Harrington, for several years
with the United States reclamation
service, has opened an office as civil
engineer at A West Center street.
Miss Alma l. Benzel, director of the
B. Y. U. training school, will go to
the Minnesota State Normal school at
Winona, Mimi, to take charge of the
kindergarten department next term.
Prof. William J. Snow will lecture
Sunday evening in College hall on THE
Working Hypothesis OF Mormonism."
The Relief societies of Utah stake
during the past six months have col
President John o. Keys of the In
dependent Electrical company of New
York is here investigating business
conditions. Mr.. Keys accompanied
Louis E. Meyer, recently returned from
visit to the east.
State Engineer Caleb Tanner has
moved his family from Salt Lake to
Provo. and Will again make this city
his home. His office will be main
tanned In Salt Lake.
band, assisted by the stake NJ. l. A.
association, will give a Maeser memo
rial benefit concert in the Tabernacle
Tuesday night.
Rev. S. H. Goodwin will go to vernal
the latter part of the week to visit
the Congregational school there, one
of the schools under his supervision.
He will also visit several of the set
Elements on the reservation.
A daughter has been born TO Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Jex.
Orson d. Campbell, an instructor in
the b. Y. u. art department, has
twenty-one of his paintings on exhi-
bition at the university. They are
causing much favorite comment.
w. ]. Pack, supervisor of the Uintah
forest has gone to Beaver Creek. near
Kamas, to supervise the planting of
/, 700 900 yellow pine and Douglas Fir
trees. They will be transplanted from
the national forest nursery in Salt
Lake county.
DR.. o. T. Amyrauld, P. V. s.. special
list in veterinary surgery, has opened
an office in this city.
The Bailey & Vincent building in
Center street, formerly occupied as a
saloon, mas been leased to the Wood
be renovated and used as a dry goods
store.
The Inland Investment company,
which owns fifty-two feet frontage on
Center street, adjoining the Knight
block, will erect a four-story brick
structure on the ground this summer.
II will be the most pretentious BUSH
ness block in the city. and will be
fitted uD with all modern conveniences.
Thaylor Bros. Co. will also add large
three-story structure to the west of
their big stores.
Probation officer Roper went to
Lehi last night and arrested two ju-
veniles who had come down from Salt
Lake on wheels stolen from the New
house building. The wheels and the
BOYS were returned to Salt Lake to-
day.
Sheriff Judd has been notified by
the officers OF Idaho Falls, Idaho, to
look out for George Dawson, aged q,
and Olive Foster. aged l6. who, 1t is
;aid, have eloped from the Idaho town
Dawson formerly lived In Park City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Ogden News
Offiee-SS6 Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation deDartnent--s0e Twenty
fifth street.
Ind. SIP.
CHINESE PRINCE
IS EN- ROUTE EAST
Party of Distinguished CeleS-
tiaIs Here to Study AmerI-
can Conditions.
Especial to The Herald-Republcan.)

especial 10 Inc 1erdld-RepuDucdn.)
Ogden, April 24.-Prince Tsai Tao,
war minister of China and uncle of the
present emperor, with party of TWEEN
ty-five Chinese dignitaries. passed
through Ogden at CLOCK this AFTER
noon in a special train running on the
schedule of the overland Limited His
highness is en- route 70 Washington
where elaborate preparations for his re-
ceptnn are under way. AFTER paying
his respects to President Taft and the
Chinese embassy and visiting about the
capitol, Prince Tao will continue on
across the Atlantic, his ultimate pur-
pose being to circle the globe, visit
Ing the chief capitals of the world en-
route
The new Chinese minister, Chang
Him Tang, who passed through Ogden
last week To meet Prince Tao at San
and will act as official gO-between in
presenting the prince to President Taft.
The party of nobility is under the
care Of the assistant passenger agent
of the Hartman lines, H. r. Judah.
Railroad officials between San Fran
cisco and Omaha were instructed to give
the party special attention. The spe-
cial train, with its equipment, is the
finest in the service of the Hartman
H. Sling, the Oriental agent of the
Hartman system ar Chicago, returned
east having come west for the special
purpose of welcoming his distinguished
The special train stopped at ogden
less than half an hour the prince and
his attendants remaining within his
private car. other than expressing
himself as plea sanity astonished with
things in America as he had so far OBJ
served them. Prince Tao had nothing to
say regarding Oriental politics or the
various international problems exist
ing between China and the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
POWER PLANT COMPLETED
Almost Limitless Electrical Supply
Will Be Furnished for Salt
Lake and Ogden.
fsoeciaI TO The Herald-Republican.)

(Soecial 20 The Herald Republican,
Ogden, April 24.-Within the week
water from the Weber river will be
turned into the great cement aQueduct
at the newly constructed power plant
Of the Utah Light & Railway company
in Weber canyon and a new, almost
limitless, source of electric power will
be sent on its mission Of lighting and
heating IN Salt Lake and Ogden.
The plant is practically completed.
Chief Engineer Babcock of the South
ern Pacific yesterday finished a thor
ough inspection of the plant and con-
duit, prOnouncing ii one of the finest
equipped in the west. Following sew
eral minor repairs and alterations the
plant viii be put in operation.
The cement aqueduct is two miles
long, seven feet in diameter, and is said
to represent one of the most difficult
engineering feats ever attempted IN the
United States.
A steel tower line has been con-
structed from the power plant to the
main distribution line of the Utah Light
& Railway company between Salt Lake
and ogden, and within two weeks cleo
trical power will be put to work at va
rious distributing points in this city
and Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
ACTED JUST LIKE
REAL DESPERADOES
Four Boys Give PiCniCkerS
Scare in City Greek
Canyon.

Armed to the teeth with weapons that
would do justice to the quarter deck Of
pirate galley. four young men
marched up into City Creek canyon yes
terday morning ana nearly frightened
a company of picntckers out Of their
wits. With shOtguns in their hands ami
cartridge belts strapped over their
coats they gave an exhibition OF de-
piOying q 5 skirmishers after the fashion
of army maneuvers. Ten piCnickers
who had spread a luncheon thought the
canyon was being invaded and dashed
to the hills.
Shortly before noon telephones at po-
lice headquarters began to buzz with
information that four hostile young
steTs dashed into the canyon en-
dangering the lives of peaceful pleas
ure seekers. Mounted Policemen David
CrOwther and J. A. COnyers leaped onto
their horses and made record time TO
the canyon. Nearly a score Of fright
ened persons pointed IN the direction
that had been taken by the youngsters.
The mounted policemen dug spurs into
their horses and galloped forward ac-
cOTdtng to instructions.
Nearly three miles up the canyon
they overlook the youngsters, " no had
turned and appeared 10 be in real In
dian ambush fashion. The policemen
dropped out of their saddles and. crawl
ing behind the youths. compelled them
to throw up their hands. All were found
to be armed with shOtguns. reVOlVers
OF nedNy cauDeTt and Two carrleo bowie
knives. They were Immediately dis
armed The boys explained that they
had never intended to harm anyone, but
were on a hunting trip.
The firearms were cOnfiscated by the
officers and taken to police headquar-
ters. The bluecOats told the boys TO
go home and report at police head
quarters this morning. They gave their
names as Chauncy LambOurne 224 3
street; Frank Brown, 221 B street;
Charles Armstrong, 121 West South
Temple street, and William Clayton, IA
Vest South Temple street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25

tumor caused by rupture. / wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements.
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling. iatulency. indiges-
tlcn, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trife to Try 1t, and the result
has teen worth millions to many
suffering women.
II you want special advice write
forIt to Mrs. inl1ham, Lynn. Mass.
it Is free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
CROP WILL BE REDUCED
(specIal to The Herald -Republican.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, April 24.-William NJ. Roy
lance has received report from the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation on fruit conditions in that sec
ton, giving special reference to the
recent frost.
1t is estimated that the district will
have about IS per cent of a full crop
of peaches, pears and apples. The re-
port is based on personal fnvestiga-
tions, covering the section from Fruita
to Palisades, made by George p.
Weldon, field etymologist of Colorado
State Agricultural college, Prof. E. T.
Taylor. county fruit inspector of Mesa
county, and other experts. The conclu-
sion is that the fruit crop is not great
ly lessened by the frost and that 1t
would have been spotted this year, ow-
ing to other causes, If there had been
no frost
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Kaysville Notes

Especial TO The Herald Republican
Kaysvllle, April 24.-The Miller
Floral company has purchased ten
acres of land in Davis county from Ma
than Clark, and the construction of two
greenhouses is under way. The COM
pany is capitalized at $4,000 and will
first year, rapidly branching out into
other lines The officers of the com
pany are: Robert Miller. president; W.
e. Tarbell, vice president; Louis l..
Barton, secretary and treasurer.
Wednesday the pipe line at the power
plant OF the Davis County Light and
Power company broke and threw the
plant out of commission all week The
break was caused by leakage in the
pipe. the steady flow OF water grad
ualiy eating away The support of the
pipe until a gully 20 feet deep had
been formed. The pipe then broke, tear
ing away five joints
Edward Davis is quite sick at his
home IN kaysFilIe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
TEST is SUCCESSFUL.

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Sandy, April 24.-There was a large
crowd of enthusiasts present at Sandy
today when L. R. Culver, the Midvale
mechanic. made a successful flight in
his biplane. Owing to the fact that the
engine of the biplane was not strong
enough to raise the machine in the air,
Mr.. Culver attached the biplane to the
rear of an automobile and everything
turned out as expected. When the gas
buggie began running smoothly, the BIZ
plane scared gracefully overhead. The
test today did much to increase conf
dence in the machine. When the new
engine arrives another test will be
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.

Especial to The Herald Republican
Ogden, April PA mass meeting
called by the united womens clubs of
ogden, will be held at the Trades and
Labor Assembly hall Tuesday night to
promote the early closing campaign
recently launched in Ogden for the
benefit of retail clerks, delivery boys
and Oyerworked horses. The ogden
Betterment league has lent it's sup
port to the movement and 1t is likely
that the majority of the merchants will
sign petitions favoring the idea at the
time of the meeting. An organization
of the clerks and others benefited by
the early closing will be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
BURGLAR is CAPTURED.
Frank Baker Surprised While Rob
bling Home of Bernard Henstra.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
ogden, April 24.-Entering his home
at 1872 Spencer avenue after returning
from church tonight, Bernard Henstra
surprised a burglar in the act of ran
sacking one of the bedrooms. After a
short tussle the burglar was overpow-
cred and held until the police, who had
been telephoned for by Mrs. Henstra.
arrived. AT police headquarters the
man gave his name as Frank Baker
and his age as rs. Upon his person
were found two watches, a valuable
scarfpin and several other articles of
jewelry.
Baker is the man who committed sew
eral recent burglaries. He partially
answers the description of the man
who robbed the home of L. z. Eggers-
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
SPANISH FORKS NEW SCHOOL,

The elevation shown is the eight
classroom school building that is just
nearing completion at Spanish Fork.
The building is built OF white pressed
brick. with gray sandstone trimmings,
and is fitted up with all the latest i'm
provements and is in strict compliance
with the state law governing public
buildings.
1t is provided with large Railways,
fireproof entrances and large double
swinging doors, making it impossible
in case of a fire for any accident to
occur. Each hall Is provided with sani-
tary drinking fountains, also cloak
rooms and hat racks. Each classroom
is provided with locker for the teach
ers. There are also three teachers
rooms and one principals room.
The lavatories are fitted up with
the latest improved Vitrous ware, max
ing 1t absolutely sanitary in every re-
spect. The heating system has forced
ventilation, thus insuring at all times
ample supply of pure air into each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
is HELD AT OGDEN
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
ogden, April 24.-The funeral of
Alexander Brown was held from the
Lynn ward meeting house this after
noon, Bishop George Smuin conducting
the services. Mabel Brownell and
Florence Olson sang the solos and L. G.
Shurtliff and c. +. Middleton made adj
dresses. lnterment was in the City
cemetery.
Alexander Brown was the son of
James Brown, captain of the Mormon
battalion. and came to Utah valley with
his parents in 1S47. He led the first
band of settlers into Weber county, and
plOughed the first furrOw here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
BURIAL IN SALT LAKE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Midvale, April 24.-Following simple
funeral services in the West jordan
ward meeting house this afternoon, the
body OF Martin Bradford. the veteran
tinman, who died here Thursday. was
taken to Salt Lake. where interment
was made in the City cemetery. The
services at West Jordan were presided
over by Bishop ]. A. Egbert, and the
speakers were: Neils r. Gardner. M.
Simon, Joseph Hubbard, and Bishop
Joseph B. Wright of Midvale. Miss
Elizabeth Booth rendered a vocal solo.
as did also John A. Aylett