davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.
j. " Dudley, 430 South Eighth East
ell 30l3-X.
Work Is Progressing.

Work on the Commercial club building
is progressing rapidly and practically all
Of the plasterine has been finished on the
fourth. tifth and sixth floors. Joseph L.
Caine, secretary OF tho club spent Fri
day afternoon looking over tho new
home for the club. and nc reported that
there was every ndica tion that the build
ing would be ready for occupancy by
next June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

In the case of the state against Henry
Smith and w. !, Spears, charged with
selling mortsascd property Which was
before Justice Bishop Friday afternoon.
Justice Bishop held that there had been
no intent 10 defraud. although there was
evidence pointing 20 a technical viola ton
OF the law Both of the defendants were
discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
NOTICE

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown office 10 their yards,
55l South 3rd West street, on March
l, 1910. PhoG~: sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

During the coming year il is the ho
of the women interested in the wo
that much larger growth Will :.
evident. 1t is certain that an orsanl
tion with such worthy purpose rs
Young Women s Christian. assoclat
should show u splcudid growth;
fact that 5000 trains were met by
Travellers Aid society during the p
wear is Of great significance, ard o
those engaged IN the work nave =
idea of the good that tins means y
cns Of transient Young women were
NV tbo earnest workers and taken Z
placc of safety III j strange city, wn
tbey would otherwise have had
friends. And the people are fast
aliZing that such work as this IS
only n blessing 10 the girls themsei'
but 10 the city where the work Is
ricd on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
!. v. GA. CAMPAIGN
PROVING A SUCCE(
Earnest Women Workers /
gagged in in Raising Funds IA
Worthy Cause.
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
GROWTH OF ASSOCIATE
work of the Travellers Aid 5
clefy Is Showing SpIen. :
did Results.

Inc campaign recently inau,r..
bv the Young Women s Cbr;st;sn n''a'
clatIon Of this city to raise S5Tnn ~
Wnlch to pay the current oxn,u ~
inc organization. is already sho
excellent results. Misc Mail ~,
son. general secretary Of tbr 49,. "
tion. announced Friday that nm
Sloll,25 bad been subscribed ,n ~ y
work WAS going on satisfactor;,,.
day. Several sections Of tho c;t.. ~,
not yet been visited, and af,o.
ladies have been around 10 tbeva 4
hoped that the sum will have mn,a
" increased, However, those in oh,
OF the campaign arc thoroughly So
fed with what has beer done !
far
The women who arc carrvino
campaign are still canyassing ibe VI
distributing the pledge cards ,n5
day the mails bring back some of II
Tards WIN generous animal pled
FROM all indications fhc onner,
P,'PIC VI Ioall Lake City
reallziug the good which the associaj
is doing Tor the girls and young won
ana are responding readily to its
quest Tor Il little financial help.
Is a Worthy Cause.
The cause is one which should ann
10 the business men cf the CITY
apparently it is doing so, for tbev
responding readily, In speaking
he matter Friday, Miss johnson sta
If the business men could fully real
I he good the association is doinq7
the city, she was sure that thev wo
respond even more generously n
they already have done.
The annual expense of the assoe
tion is $4,000. but the cafeteria n
the boarding house. of course. are 80
supporting, and from this source a
ing the past year $1,000 WAS ra,s
This leaves $1,000 to be raised bv M M
bershlp fees and public subscriptj
Ihls money IS expended as follo,
Rent Of building, $l700; salaries, s24
oihce supplies, 5000; travellers
work, 500; extension, 500, and ID
| and equipment, $1,000 This makes
total of $4,000. The membership 4
amount 10 ABOUT SI5OU annuallv lie
ing. $4,000 to be raised by public S
srription. However, ii is the de,
of those interested in the work
carry out some big plans during
coming year, and so if il is possi
which there seems little doubt,
women would like TO raise the
$500 by subscription and expend
membership proceeds on the cxten,
oil the work.
The association is now in need
q good building in which to carry
the good work, and this is one of
things which the women are dcsirou
obtaining in the near future.
Growth of Work.
During the past year the work
grown wonderfully. Miss johnson
lust completed statistics telling of
growth of the work. Her report is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
New Scientific Glass.

y scientific class has been organized
at the Jordan high school The object
Of the class will he TO give the students
of the school change from school sub
jects, and give thom broader knowl-
edge OF the scientific doiugs OF the world,
The officers are: Arthur Peterson iii
rector. and Nora TangvaIl. secretary
and treasurer. Orson Smith Mabel
Smith and Clara MclIale, form the COM
mjttcc. The different subjects compr;s-
ing the scientific lines will be treated In
the form OF lectures. each member 10
treat a different subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films 70 US; ssreet' SI,S
Photo Supply Co, III Malu S'''
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Canal Case Dismissed.

Judge Morse OF the district court OF
Frida- granted Il non-Suit in favor Of
defendants in tho case OF the North Jor-
dan Irrigation company ct al against the
South Jordan Canal company ct al, and
dismissed the case. The action was
brought 10 compel the defendants TO pay
their proportion of the expenses OF build
ing the pumping Plant al tah lake and
maintaining it. The evidence showed
thai the defendants had never refused to
pay their portion OF the expense and that
they had paid part of 1t, at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Notice.

All holdovcr trunks ut ST Cecil no
tel will he sold at public auction un
less called for in three DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Notice

DR.. A, Ray Irvine will attend to DR..
Fred St2u(lcr's business during his alb.
sepce. Offices 161 East South Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

These are days OF .er d.sS%''' Scbranl
YOU discovered Langsdorti
johnson, drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Dr. A. Scott Chapman. dentist. has
removed TO rooms 1915 Mercantile An.
mex, over Walkers Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Tribune Reporter Printing Co,
66 West Ind South street, Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
The stars incline. but do not compe
HOROSCOPE
BY cosette.
Saturday, February 90 1870

Now prayers and worship shall an
To a rich welcome in the skies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
f. X. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING

In all Its branches.
63l Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Langsdorf cigars, Schramm, ohusou
drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Defendants Are Discharecd.

Langsdorf cigars, Schramm-John
drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
What Anpointment Means.

This appoini imenl Of Peewcc Thomas
means the loss of the legislative del
eeation from salt Lake county and the
delivery of tho county TO the Americans
this fall, lt means the election Of leg.
islators III opposition 10 tho federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Growth of Work.

During tho past year the work
grown wonderfully. Miss johnson
lust completed statistics telling Of
growth Of the work Her report is
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

tor Brown most cruelty mistrea,ed Mrs.
Brown, said Judge Powers and the rela
tions of Brown and Mrs Bradley became
so notorious and created such public
scandal that they were arrested and re
but through il all Senator Brown. though
the prison doors seemed To bc yawninS
for him. stood by the woman. declared
that he would stand hy her against the
world. and said that Arthur Brown, Jr,
MaS Lis SON
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

The State Free Employment BureGu
was establish I'd for the avowed pur-
pose of supplying hands to harvest the
great crops Of the state
For the first time in the history Of
the Bureau the supply of harvest
hands this year was not only sufft
cient, but they were so well distributed
that the great wheat crop was mar
vested without single complaint
During the yea yhe Bureau furnish
ed 5,311 harvest hands directly, and
indirectly furnished over $4,000 more
through its correspondence.
During the present administration
the Bureau has furnished directly s.
SS3 harvest hands, and indirectly over
10000 more.
Besides the harvest hands business,
the Bureau has furnished employment
to thousands of people throughout the
state, in every line of business, from
messenger boy to civil engineer. and
does an every day work of bringing
employer and emp oye together.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
GRAIN DEPARTMENT.

The State Grain Department was
thoroughly cleaned out and put on a
ounJ business basis by Governor
Ibbs.
Recreant officers were removed aud
riminal proceedings instituted against
lem for malfeasance in office. Civil
1its were instituted to recover short
lges.
The force was greatly reduced. All
seless employees being Topped off.
The padded payroll was purged of
raw men and every man now on the
IL is doing his work
The expenditures of this depart
tent exceeded the receipts $26,OOO.OO
le year before Governor Stubs came
.. The expenditures only exceeded
sceipts 81 100000 the frs. year under
.ubbs, showing that $l5.000.OO less
is spent under the first year OF
tubbs than under the previous year,
A new system of indeXing cars in
7octed and weighed has been estab-
shed which greatly facilitates the
lsiress of the office and increases
efficiency
During the busy grain shipping sea-
N a stray Department is maintained
.hich greatly facilitates the move
tent of grain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.

The moral and intellectual life OF
this famous seat of learning has grown
finer and stronger. Social distrac'
tons have been lessened and other
eatures Of university training strength
ened. Athletics have been put on a
sounder and saner basis and the life or
the student body is appreciably more
wholesome.
II now maintains a standard equal
TO that OF the famous schools OF learn
ing in the east.
The university is now second to
none in this country in the brill
liant achievements OF Its research
work.
Its graduates are prominent in the
business and professional world
1t is especially true OF the freshman
in the university that more careful in
dividual attention is paid not only to
his class work but to his whole life.
All students are now brought into
personal contact with the faculty OF
the university with splendid results
Within the past two years the re-
markable increase In the attendance
at the university called for a greater
teaching force This was demanded
by the policy of the managing officers
so that each student should secure
more personal attention from instruc-
tors and the best that is In him
brought out in the interest OF the
state.
After taking out all Implications an
addition of $40 students has been re-
corded since the last school year.
This is more than there is in any col
lege in the state in college grades and
illustrates the great popularity OF the
institution.
There has been great increase In
the general equipment Of the universe
ty-repairs; new buildings, apparatus
and supplies-but it is scarcely enough
to keep pace with the widening de-
mands of a people ambitious for the
best education that can be obtained
upon this earth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
erArs soLoisRa hoME.

Special effort has boon made to tnk
prove conditions at the State Soldiere
Home, The administration has al
ways oontended that the x-UnioA
soldiers should be given the best al
attention.
The members of the Home are bst
ter fed, better clothed. better housed,
and better treated than ever before.
Every convenience has been install
ed for the comfort and ease of those
TO whom we owe so much.
During the year new dairy barn,
probably the best In the state. hAa
been erected
A surgeons residence has been oous'
pieted also q residence for the assist
ant slrgeon; also two double cottages
and one single cottage for soldiers and
their families.
An electric light and power plaAt
has been installed, which heats the
entire Home, and lights both streets
and houses.
A new slaughter house has bssa
erected
MANY Of the houses have been 70
paired and painted and cleaned.
The library has been enlarged
The Home produces vast amouMe
OF farm products, live stock and safs
den truck for It's own consumption
The per capita cost OF maintenance
was only $12734
The health OF the soldiers was care.
fully protected and the death rate WAs
abnormally low,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

Street Railway case, and others Of loss
Importance. Mr.. Dawson broke up the
practice Of the public service corpora
tons getting every case against the
state into q Federal Court OF Equity,
where years must elapse before an au'
thoritativs decision could be obtained
The Attorney has established the
principle OF law that q Railway Com
pany must furnish community q
reasonable passenger train service,
whether 1t pays the Railway Company
to do so or not.
Two very important cases-ths Colo
RADIO Coal case and the Galveston rate
case, have been tried before the Inter
state Commerce Commission and briet'
ed but are not yet decided.
Other cases initiated by Mr.. DaW'
son are proceedings to reduce rates
from the Kansas Salt Fields to the
markets OF other states.
Flour rate reductions for foreign
countries have been made.
One cent passenger fares for the
transportation of state troops have
been secured
At the present time, Mr., Dawson is
fighting to prevent any advance which
may be unjust In the proposed new
tariffs from New York and Chicago to
Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

The insurance department has saved
in the cost OF fire insurance to the
people of Kansas in eighteen months
S697,4SS.S1, forty cents for each man
woman and child.
Accomplishes each year adjust
ments of life, fire and other insur
ance claims to the extent Of more
than one hundred thousand dollars
which alone is more than ten times
the actual cost Of the department t.
the taxpayers Of this state.
Obtains annually the restoration o
thousands Of dollars to individuals
who, by misrepresentation or other de
ception, have been induced to make
application for insurance.
Protects people against fraud.
Enforces the provisions Of life in
surance contracts.
Obtains justice and proper settle
ments to holders on accident AM
health insurance.
Administers the law governing fra
ternal beneficiary societies.
Protects the property rights and in
terests Of those making claims for loss
under fire insurance policies.
Has obtained the enactment OF law
providing punishment for individual.
who solicit insurance without author
ity from the companies and the Stat
OF Kansas
Is the largest revenue producing de
partment of the state government, tn
collection for last year aggregatin
approximately 100000. The collectio'
for 1910 will exceed this amount
Obtained the enactment Of a Law
prohibiting the sale of notes given b,
applicants for insurance before the dc
livery of the policies
A law prohibiting the sale of stock
or the offering of special inducement
in connection with policies of insui
ance.
A law requiring burial insuranc
companies to operate upon a SCUM
basis.
Obtained a revision of the hail in
surance law which gives policyholder
of mutual companies organized il
Kansas a greater measure of prote'
ton and makes the successful opera
ton of company possible.
Obtained the enactment of a Law
prohibiting nonresident agents from
transacting business of fire insuranc,
in Kansas.
Has accomplished a revision dow
ward in the cost of insurance in tn
state, the rate on farm property
Kansas now being lower than in an.
of the adjoining states.
The average fire insurance rate il
Kansas in 1908 was SL29. The ave-
age rate for 1909 on all classes 0
business was S112k
The cost of fire insurance in Kansa'
is less than in Iowa, Colorado, Ne
braska and Illinois.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
STATE PRINTER.

The State Printing plant under the
management OF T. A McNeal is doing
its full share TO demonstrate the bust
ness economy OF the state.
1t IL estimated by MIR McNeal that
under state ownership OF the plant 4
saving OF fifty thousand dollars Of the
peoples money Is made annually
The state printing plant has had
about fifty per cent Of It's cost invest
"a during the ownership period In In
proved machinery and notwithstand-
ing that 1t still has shown an enor.
nous saving to the state over the old
contract system.
For the year 1909 the acquisitions
for printing had Increased more than
thirty per cent over 1905 when the
state did not own the plant and yet
III this extra work was done at less
cost.
The printing plant Is now issuing
1000 health bulletins per month for
The State Board OF Health thus carry,
ng the information OF that institu-
ion to a large number OF the people
IF Kansas
The catalogues issued for the uni.
versity by the plant has increased four
hundred per cent In four years
Assistant State Printer Brown esti-
mates that the capacity and useful
less OF the printing plant has been
increased fifty per cent over the old
system.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The Emporia State Normal school,
with its two branches, the Pittsburg
manual training school and the Hays
normal, has made great progress in
the past two years, These schools
supply Kansas with its teachers and
this in a large measure accounts for
the splendid schooling Kansas gives
her children.
The enrolment OF students for the
past year In the three schools was
1857 as against ISIS for the previous
year. Emporia enrolled 2,224, Pitts
burg 723 and Hays 40.
The Increased attendance at the
opening OF the current year indicates
the probable enrolment OF over 1000
this year.
With increased equipment, increased
teaching force and the better facill-
ties made possible by recent legisla-
tive provisions all the schools have
made marked progress in the strength
OF preparation, the character OF in
struction and the general grade of
work done by the student body
The most noteworthy marks OF pro-
gress at Emporia have been the COM
pletion and occupancy of the new
physical training building with the &C
companying extension and better org
anization of the work in all lines of
physical training; the growth OF the
music department including the occu-
pancy of new and more convenient
quarters, and the development OF full
course in public school music; the
organization of work In domestic
science as a new department of the
school; the extension and strengthen
ing of work in practically all depart
ments to meet the growing and chang
ing demands in the adequate prepare
ton of teachers for our public schools.
During the biennium the schools
have been in closer and more helpful
touch with the general teaching field
than ever before, through the activity
of the faculties in the visitation of
teachers association and Institutes,
through the distribution Of teachers
bulletins and through the efficient
work OF the Normal School Visitor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
QUINDARo (coLoRED) UNIVERs
ITY.

There are now two hundred and
fifty very promising students in this
institution.
AS an evidence Of the great work 1t
y doing II Is only necessary to say
hat during the past eighteen months
I has graduated in full courses TWEEN
,y-four stenographers, two in the full
'ailoring course, thirteen in the dress
making course, eleven in millinery,
even In cookery, seven In carpentry
nd mechanical and architectural
lrawing, and five from the full music
curse.
All graduates up to date are, It is
reported, profitably employed and are
making good
Another evidence Of the great work
t the state at Quindaro is the fact
hat during the present administration
l fine electric power and lighting
plant has been installed, a private
water system perfected, a blacksmith
ng and wheelwright plant added and
/ fine gymnasium huilt and equipped.
The latest addition is a teachers
training course in Normal Work.
With the magnificent new structure
or a girls Jormitory almost com
1leted QuinJaro University will have
i've magnificent brick structures
which are a credit to the state and a
leasing to the colored people who
ave ambition to make educated and
Useful citizens.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

During the present administration
complete civil service system has been
extended over the reformatory. The
discipline of the officers and en-
ployees has been Increased enormous
ly, and today they are working like
olockwork In tn einterest OF the young
people under their charge.
The Board, with fine insight has
established q system OF rewards for
good conduct In the Reformatory
They give the trustworthy boys O
month at the Home farm. which Is OF
great value, not only to the boys them
selves, but to the state.
The Board IL giving great attention
to agriculture at the Reiormatory. The
two farms are attended to with great
care, and the result is that their pro
ducts go a long way towards the sup
port OF the inmates Many OF the boys
work on these farms and when they
leave the institution, they are III "a
90 to work on any farm In Kansas.
The educational interest OF the boys
is being looked after with greater care
than ever before. They now get hall
a day In school instead of an hour OF
two as heretofore.
Among the new improvements at
the Reformatory are fine Engine
Room, a new cell house and Cold
Storage plant.
The institution has among Its sys-
tenn OF merits the privilege OF parti'
cipating In the ball games, and other
pastimes at stated periods. This Is
securing wonderful results.
The old unsanitary table and kitch'
en- utensils have been discontinued
and, like the penitentiary. decent sani
tary queensware has been placed up
on the table. This makes the dining
room more homelike and 1t has bene'
fetal influence upon the inmates.
The old system of marching in lock
step order has been abandoned as a
barbaric relic and the boys are now
marched in open order as in military
style.
NJ. F. Amrlne, a man who secured
valuable information in the Governor
office as personal parole clerk, is now
in charge OF the Reiormatory and is
lnstituting reforms there that arg far
reaching in their effect.