davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

Schramm johnson Store, No. 1, End So.
and w. Temple.
Schramm~Johnson Store No. 2, Main and
Fifth South.
Schramm johnson Store, No. 3, fst West
and S. Temple.
Schranm j ohnSon Store, No. a, Main and
list South streets
Schramm johnson Store, No. 5, 13 Es.
change place.
Brigham ST. Pharmacy, corner and
South Temple.
Owl Drug Co., cor. list So. and Main
streets.
w. II. Dayton Drug Co., cor. End SO. and
State streets.
Halliday Drug Co., State and E. lat So,
streets.
University Drug Co. 1sth East and End
South streets.
z. T. Studness, 5s4 Third avenue.
Dou Drug Co., a3a Main street.
Frank E. Whtworth, End South and 9th
East streets. ''s'.' -....'
Robson Drug Co., s7e 1st avenue.
Hoover Drug Co., 2ot w. End South.
coonbs Drug Co.. 4th South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co., eth East and 9th South.
State ST. Pharmacy cor. 7th South and
State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy, cor. 7th North and
Second West.
Murray City Pharmacy, Murray. Utah.
West Side Pharmacy, corner 9Th West and
2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
NEWS OF THE INSURANCE WORLD

| tive committee. Both these gentlemen
were taken by surprise when informed
OF the action OF the convention. and are
are highly pleased over the result. not
so mucn on account OF the personal honor
involved, but for the recognition given
an important factor In the national orr
ganization.
Home From Life Convention.
Joseph V. Smith. secretary OF the Utah
Association OF Life Underwriters. accom-
panied by his little daughter. Irene. re-
turned on Saturday from Detroit Mich,
where he had been in attendance at the
twenty-lrst annual convention OF life
men, Speaking of the convention. Mr.
Smith says that il was the best attended
OF any yet held. The meetings were full
Of interest and the addresses Of Charles
Jerome Edwards. John w. Wilmington,
tiugh Chalmers and Elbert Hubbard he
declares. were brimful OF good things and
worth going many miles TO listen TO. One
thing regretted by. Mr.. Smith was the
fact that Utah aid not enter the prize
essay contest lie says Seattle. Denver.
San Francisco and other western cities
made a creditable showing in this con-
test and he was sorry that Utah did not
enter.
Chicago was chosen as the place for
the next convention and Henry ]. Powell
and N. D. Sils OF Richmond, Va. secre-
tarys
Before returning hems Nj Smith and and
and other places OF interest.
Insurance Notes.
The New York Life Insurance COM
pany has filed suit against Deer Lodge
ec9unty. Montana. for the refund OF
tains that Its business is interstate and
not subject 10 tax by the state.
The territory OF Z. W. Taylor. general
agent for Utah OF The Aetna LIE IL s,,,,a. Of
departments. has been increased so as
! TO include southern Idaho
William NJ. Klinger. manager. Of the
San Francisco Is a Salt Lake visitor.
c. e Goodrich, manage Of the liability
department OF the Travellers Insurance
company. with headquarters In Denver,
is in Salt Lake, comforting with the An
w. n, Cunningham, general manager
Of the Continental Life & Investment
company, has gone TO Des Moines, Iowa
TO attend the convention OF life insur-
ance officials now I'm session,
The National Association Of Local Fire
Insurance agents is meeting this week IN
annual convention in Chicago.
William D. Phillips, local tenor sing
err has been appointed agent Tor the Re-
lance Life OF Pittsburg. Pa.
AS long as companies can use the mails
for the carrying on OF an insurance bust-
ness just so long will the insurance de-
partment be, powerless In preventing the
overhead writing evil, so frequently COM
With the incorporation OF The Piano
Circle" by two well-known piano dealers
in Milwaukee, there has been launched
surance organization for piano men IN
the world 1t will write life accident
and health on those engaged In the
piano business only,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
What the Trouble Will Accomplish.

The lofty looks OF man shall be hum
bled and the haughtiness OF men shall
be bowed down: and the Lord alone
,ha ha be eSated in tha, Day One Of
Of humanity, hinderng approach 10 truth
and righteousness, is pride. The AL
mighty God Is not sufficiently reverenced.
The very learned men OF all our colleges
seem more and more to doubt that there
is a God and that the affairs of earth
are subject to any other regulations than
can regulate them. The time OF trouble
when tho various theories OF man Will be
tried and found wanting will demonstrate
most thoroughly that the wisdom from
wisdom The Lord SAYS In another
place, the wisdom OF their wise men
shall perish and the understanding of
their prudent men shall disappear,
shall be heavy upon every one that is
proud and lofty. and upon every one
that is lifted up. and he shall be brought
low. and upon an the cedars of Le-
banon that are high and lifted up 1.-THE
enthusiastically great and upon all the
oaks of Bashan 1.-THE politically strongI;
dons OF the wordI and upon all the
hills that are lifted up lihe smaller
princedomsl; and upon every high tower
and upon every fenced wall representing
human organizations for strength and
protectonl and upon all the ships OF
Tarshish labor oreanizationsJ and upon
all desirable prospects and ideals OF
earthly ambition. the arm Of the Lord
viii be heavy. The result will be that
the loftness shall be humbed and the
haughtiness shall be made low. and the
Lord alone shall be exalted I'm that day;
and the idols shall he utterly abolished.
God must be FIRST under the new order
Of things. No peace or blessing VIII
otherwise result.
Hiding in Rocks and Caves.
Those in distress and perplexity Will
In that time OF trouble hee to the holes
and The rocks and the caves OF earth
for fear. AS Revelation (yi,. 1G) expresses
II, they snail call to the rocks, Fall
on us and hide MS from the face OF him
that sltteth upon the throne" We are
not to understand this more literally
that that people @ WIN be so foolish as 10 it,
orally pray for rocks TO fan upon them.
when they couId more easily destroy
their lives in another way. The thought
desire protection. shielding. hiding. COW
| ering from the trouble OF the coming
| day OF the Lord. These shelters OF the
| rocks and caves of the earth symbolicaly
represent the attempted protection OF hu-
man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES companies,
secret societies, etc. But none OF these
will be able TO protect from the trouble
which Is coming-which Will be world :
| wide and involve every earthly thing and
| interest religious and secular, financial
and political.
OF the Lord and his majesty are mani
| tested In connection with his standing
UP 10 assume command OF the worlo and
when "TIo Will shake terribly the earth
righteousness and holiness may be up
rooted and overthrown. st. Paul pictures
that same time of trouble and declares
tha, the Ell, only " ynnf waever tna is % IN harony RD
with Gods kingdom OF righteousness
Hes. vii. 26-29).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
EflA
L:l:i!|.;aE.l[l[31;l3;I2]

is the best cream made for the skin.
II you have q red. rough, blotched,
sore, unsightly skin, try this great
product Of the American Druggists
Syndicate.
You can use 1t for massagins
wrinkles and for q sallow complex
Ion, as 1t whitens and beauties, Is
safe, harmless and does not Grow
hair.
No woman who values her ap-
pearance and who wants q smooth
clear skin should let day 60 by
without trying it for the face. neck,
arms and hands.
Get 1t for 25c. at any A. D. 8.
drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: "I suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago 1 got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial They gave me great
relief, so continued till now am again
in perfect health Schramm j ohnson,
Drugs. Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

s,,ch' Sept. ls.-Fastor
,.,slyn tabernacle preached
IN 10 the local branch
',,o,sl Bible Students asso-
Il an excellent hearing and
's,,sn, audiences. One ad-
',Il,d The Great Hereaft-
4, we now report. The
], moi yet been fulfilled
, ,he beginning OF its full
nA.r. 1t pictures Mes
/. for which Christian peo-
bsen waiting and pray
.,dom come; thy will be
Is in heaven"-the same
shIch the Jews so long
= still waiting Our next
The spiritual part OF the
4 the gospel church is
;. but 10 the earthly part
= which belongs TO the
q Abraham. 4 great mis-
made by many of us in
~ We have not disccrned
'fsd the two Isracls. spir-
nj. and the separate re-
Sinrs apportioned TO these
nromjses OF the Scriptures.
! used OF God i'll fulfilling
'sdc 70 Abraham-in bless
rIJles o. the earth,
r.pletion OF Messiah, head
I an tne plane OF glory,
snsnl vii be ina usurated
/, the Scriptures distinctly
\ xxi. 3i-3D. Our text,
Z for its accomplishment
ssnber OF the elect church
/ have passed beyond the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

swords into plowshares and their spears
into pruning hooks. Nation shall not. lftt
up sword against nation, neither shall
agree that these words apply to the Mes
siah's kingdom. They tell us clearly and
distinctly of how the judgments OF the
Lord 70 fll the whole earth as the waters
cover the great deep GsaIah &L: 81.
o, House of Jacob, Come!
We have already noted that this
prophecy belongs to natural Israel and
declares. it concerns Judah and Jerusalem,
BY the time this prophecy VIII have be-
gun 10 be fulhlled, spiritual Israel will lS
beyond the vale. II is in full harmony
with this that we read in the fifth verse.
80 house of Jacob. Come ye and let us
walk in The light of the Lord" This is
particularly the time when this message
TO natural Israel should go forth: We
understand the scriptures to teach that
during the next few years the Lord will
have speial dealings with Israel in con-
TO them the way of righteousness and
the great privileges that are theirs as a
people. because OF divine promises 10
their fathers. Abraham. Isaac and Jacob,
etc, But only those who respond by turn
ing to the light of Gods Word 10 walk
in II will be in the proper condition of
blessing at the beginning OF Messah's
reign. Those most prompt to respond will
get the greater blessing
Verses 6-l0 portray some Of the rea-
sons why Gods favor has been Withdrawn
for time from natural Israel-aside
from the fact that His special favor was
for the time TO be given 20 spiritual Is
rael Then follows a description of the
time OF trouble. in which present instltu-
tions VIII succumb, to be followed by
Messiah's empire. Let us read some OF
these verses and note their applicability
TO our day and the correspondence be.
tween these statements and very similar
pronouncements In the Book OF Revela-
tion. applicable also 10 the time In which
We are living. We will quote and para
phrase from verse IL 10 the end Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Peculiar Cause of Death.
Tribute to Utah Life Men.

II was gratifying news TO the membe RS
OF the Utah Association of Life Under
writer's upon learning that two OF their
number had been elected 10 important po-
Detroit convention just adjourned. John
u, Spencer was elected first vice presi-
dent of the national body and Win q.
Farrell was given a place on, the eXecu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19

and right side, and
was tired all the
time and nervous.
/ could not sleep,
and every month |
could hardly stand
the pain, Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
again and made mo
feel like a new wo-
man. / hope this
letter will induce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
B YOU PILES?
y HEM E0ID UNDER
'AAUK GUARANTEE.

grotrudiug piles, itching
q g with equal success by
y y internal remedy, DR..
a -Hoid. The guarantee
eAl It costs you nothing
1. .fsusft. Don V waste any
Y salves, suppositories Or
treatment. Attack the
LOT large bottle, lasting
y rEsaTamm'Johnson, Drugs,
Y Z ! LLsolhardt Co, Station
= L. Props. Writo for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Boise and Interurban Railway
COMPANY, Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell, s6l5,
500. 800. $1,000, l1.0Q. 1900 q. m. and
s1:09, 200, 800, s4:00, $500. $500, as7:0o,
6 100. 300. $4,000 p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise $3.50,
1880, $3.50, $50. 1870. sll:3o g. m. and
1890. l:30, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50. 1850. $50.
1870. 1880, $3.50 p. m.
Baggage and express,
'sBaggage Tor Boise and Caldwell only.
xEXprees 10 Eagle and intermediate
points only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio,-"I suffered from
terrible headaches. pains in my back
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26
FINDS KIDNAPPED GIRL.
William Davis, Of Lansing, Receivers
Little Daughter in Detroit.

A long distance telephone message,
and little detective work by William
Davis, OF Lansing, resulted In re-
union between Davis and his kidnapped
daughter, Mary Irene Davis, Monday.
The 9.year-old girl had been twice
kidnapped by her mother. who y being
sued for divorce. but the father, work
ing OH the tip furnished by the tele-
nAena- message. located her, Monday
evening. at No 1871 AbbOtt-st., and
with the assistance OF Truant Officers
CT BOSNIAN and Plies, recovered posses
sion OF the child. and took her home
with him.
In February, 1908. Mrs. Davis eloped
nth another man, taking her two
daughters, Margaret and Mary, the
husband told the police. A friend or
Davis located them In Flint. in June,
and the father took them back 10
Lansing. On July 2, they were again
taken away.
Margaret made her way home, two
weeks later. but the father could find
no trace OF Mary. Last week. he start
ed divorce proceedings His wife went
to Lansing to see about alimony. and
little Mary. left alone at the Abbott
ST. house grew lonesome, and tele-
phoned TO her mother. Davis learned
of the phone message. traced its
source. and came TO Detroit after the
little girl
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26
ADOPTS RARE PLAN
TO DIG TUNNEL
Expert Who Bored Under Hudson
River Is Going To Freeze
Mountain of Clay.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 26.--Freez
ing a hill TO build a tunnel through it
that is the last hope of the engineers
who are trying TO build a great sewer
through half mile of Seattle hill land
This plan, the most daring and
novel in the history of tunnel engineer.
ing, is to be tried by n. w. 3assett
the man who tunneled under the Hud
son river. Basset admits that the
freezing system is the last resort. II
this fails he must give up-as many
good engineers have done before him
For the hill-they call this particu-
lar one in the city of hills, Rayenna
hills huge sponge of yellow clay
Ii is literally soaked with water.
For two years as fast as the ex
cavators have made an opening the
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26

water has seeped in and washed out
the work, or cayed in the superstruc
ture. They have tried brute strength
hoping 10. drain the hill. The supply
81 water was ineXhaustable Thew
have resorted 10 compressed air but
air leaked III through the porous earth
faster than they could pump IL out
Engineer Bassett has shared In the
last six months of failure Heradeu
9s the man who dug under the Hud
son, he was expected to rush the WORK
20 early completion. But Rayenna hill
laughed at Bassetts reputation Sc
the engineer is ready 10 throw his last
stake on the table. The Bassett plan
is this.
lie will force pipes into the hill
sidCs. then through them send power.
fur oraughths OF ammonia This Will
freeze the ground in It's immediate
vicinity. Then Bassett hopes 10 pick
out the stubborn earth In chunks
trace the opening and force his pipes
I'm for new attack.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26
THE STAGE M

It has been several years since a boy
soprano has been discovered whose
voice was good enough TO exploit on
the public stage. England, however,
has discovered Master Albert Hole,
and II reports concerning him are
true, the lad is greater as soprano
than any of his great predecessors.
Young Hole is just starting his first
vaudeville tour In America, and he
will be the topline attraction In the
Temple theater next week. He will
sing a number of songs which will
best display the remarkable qualities
of his voice, in range, strength and
beauty OF tone. Master Hole has had
experience in concert, as he has trav-
eled with Madame Liza Lehman,
whose protege he Is.
Major General Frank Kildey, re-
tired, formerly stationed at Gov
ernoI's Island, when boy, was a
talented and natural actor His
friends predicted that he would be-
come an actor, but his father. Col.
Kihley. would not agree to this. and
sent him to West Point. from which
he graduated and entered the army
as second lieutenant. Promotion fol-
lowed rapidly. and in the course OF
years, he was promoted to the rank
of major-general, and ordered to Gov
ernor's Island. where he remained un-
til he retired from the service. David
Belasco. when producing The War
rens of Virginia" could not find an
actor familiar with the rules and
tactics OF the army. Col Fred Feigel.
OF New York, personal friend of
Mr. Belasco and Major Kildey,
brought about meeting of the major
and Mr. Belasco. After discussing
the topics of the day Mr. Belasco
suggested that they return to the
theater and witness the rehearsal of
his new play Ma5jeF Kilaey informed
Mr. Belasco that he would like to
portray the part OF the general. He
was accepted, and after the first re-
hearsal Mr.. Belasco discovered he
possessed exceptional talent The
following year Major Kildey was en-
gagged by Wagenhals & Kemper, TO
originate the part OF Capt. Williams
In Eugene Walters success Paid in
Full" in which he was heralded by
the press as the star OF the play.
Major Kildey portrays the part OF
General Warrington in Charles Rich
mans new play, "One OF the Family"
by C. T. Darcy. which Will be seen
In the Garrick theater. the week com
mencing Monday, April %.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26
BUY HOMES ERE
GROUND IS BROKEN
Polish Laborers Show Great Zeal in
Building Up New Residence Dis
trict In Hamtramck.

Out Hamtramck way, in the north
eastern outskirts OF the city, building
operations are under way that would
astund the average petoriter whose
recollection of this particular section
Is probably associated with COW pas
lures.
AT the present rate OF development,
the territory lying between Dequin'
dre-st. and Joseph Campau-ave., north
of Holbrook-ave., in Hamtramck, will
be populated by no less than 5000
people in tire years. One firm alone,
Homer Warren & Co., representing
the Whitney Realty Co. Let, expects
to build 200 houses on the property
before snow flies.
This means at least 600 new fam
lilies for the district, for the demand
for houses is SO great that the build
ers are unable to keep pace with It.
AS a matter of fact. % houses are al
from 500 to $500 made on them, al
ready sold, and payments ranging
from 800 to $500 made on them. al
though the lumber on them is not
even on the ground. The purchasers
arc all Polish laborers, employed In
factories In this section for the most
part. A big Polish Catholic church
has been established in the district
aud the nucleus OF a new little Pc
land" has sprung up around it.
The property lies just north of the
large factory site purchased by the
General Motors Co., where. II is eX
pected, work on a 81 100000 plant will
be started in the very near future
This will tend to greatly accelerate
home building in this section.
The only drawback is a scarcity OF
labor. To get posts set for new
dwellings. Warren x Co. have found
it necessary to take men from other
Jobs. after The regular work day. and
pay than overtime
I'VE need 100 more men right now,
said Charles r. Walker. of the com
pany. but | don't know where We
are going 10 get them.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26
CENSUS ENUMERATORS ARE
HAVING STRENUOUS TIMES
One Man Chased Out OF the House by
Woman With Butcher Knife.

This rainy weather has been a
handicap to the federal census enum'
orators, but Supervisor Orvice X.
Leonard finds that the work Is going
along rapidly and will be completed
by the end OF the week. Just how big
Detroit is, he cannot say, OF course,
but the enumeerators are finding that
the optimistic predictions as to the
city's population have not greatly
overshot the mark.
Exciting incidents are coming up
right along In the census work. An
enumerator who attempted to get the
vital statistics from foreign family
In a densely populated portion OF the
Sixteenth ward had narrow escape
from going to the hospital. The lady
of the house was evidently feeling
rather annoyed at something for she
did not bother TO answer any or the
questions but simply grabbed "a big
butcher knife and indicated a desire 70
cut the interview short
The enumerator beat her 70 the
street by about a yard. He Is going
back later with policeman as escort.
Another enumeration In an east-side
district. got into trouble through over
zeal. He was met at the door by a
young girl at one house and insisted
on seeing the woman Of the house.
The girl demurred and the onumerator
insisted and declared he was going to
see the housewife as he was In hur-
ry. II developed that the woman was
taking a bath at the time. The girl
became frightened AT the enumerator's
insistence. called the police and the
census office will investigate. The
enumerator got a rebuke at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26
At Il, He ENDS HIS
SEVENTH JAIL TERM
Professional Opium Smuggler Has
Enriched Men on Coast by His
Illegal Operations.

TACOMA, Wash, April 26.-"Larry
Kelly professional opium smuggler, a
repeater" or "seven-timer." 20 years
old. bent and gray, walked through
the gates of the Mcneil island federal
penitentiary a few days ago, again a
free man. He had finished his seventh
term in prison.
! He is not bad man." measured
in the worlds gauge. He is not a
good man measured by society's stand
ard He is an old man, bent and worn,
pale and haggard from his many stays
! behind the bars. He will not live much
! longer and when he dies will probably
go to a paupers grave. If the men he
| has enriched do not subscribe to q
burial fund
Lawrence Kelly is his right name
He was born in New York state and
came from a family OF sailors. lie
drifted about the world until he
reached Puget sound.
Puget sound offered the smuggler
a bigger field of opportunity than per
, haps any other place In the country
With a little sloop he went into bust
ness and prospered. Then the Gus
toms officials became suspicious and
Kelly was apprehended. That was the
first time Ever after that when the
keen scent of the customs officers
smelled opium. they watched Kelly
when he-maS- out of prison and caught
him seven times with the opium In mis-
possession.
Long confinement I'm the federal
prisons has weakened Kelly. Opium
is worth 10 times as much as II was
when he began. and the profits OF
smuggling it over the line are nearly
30 times larger. But Kelly is too old
The Detroit times., 1910-04-26
LATE WITH BONDS.
Several Saloonkeepers May Forfeit
Licenses as Result.

According TO the opinion of the
bond provisions OF the Warner-Cram-
ton iSws generally held IN the city
hall number OF the salounkeepers
whose applications for licenses were
favorably acted upon Apr! IL have
forfeited their right 10 engage in Dusi-
ness. throush failure to Me bonds.
Monday was the last day, according to
the letter of the law.
The council may no TesCind It's APP
proval OF these licenses aud take up
othcrs In their place. This viii give
opportunity persons waJ iNsired 10
uper tI saloons In new locations. and
WAC wcrs1 barred out uHler forme~
ruling Of the committee. The last
three meI TO get their boh5s IN were
r. X. Hildebrand. No $3.50 Brewster.
st. John Imeson, No. 90 Riopelle-st.,
ard John Strzempek.> No. y Gardner
ave. These got their bonds filed In
time. but they were referred to the
committee and will be acted on Tues
day night.
Ten bonds were approved in a spe-
cial council session. Monday afternoon.