davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
We Say Coffee
Is A Food

Perhaps you thought coffee has al
ways been considered a food. Such
is not the case, however.
Coffee in the past has been thought
Of only as 4 flavor.
It has been "miSed" and "blend-
ed" and "polished" and adIlterated
Just to produce a "taste."
Yet coffee Is more, far more than
a mere flavor.
Because coffee has been thought Of
only as taste, a perfect "taste"
has never been found-until we pro-
duced the Elects - Hall Balanced -
Coffee.
This seeming paradox is true.
We have substituted IN Electa-
Hall Balanced Coffee for the old
hit or miss blending" of coffee for
fstaste" an exact scientific balancing
Of the food elements Of which all cof-
fee is composed, using cOffees
sshigh" in some elements with other
coffee. low in these same elements
until we have produced a cof-
fee in which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
FATUrR MUCU nrTTrR.

Taft, wife OF President Taft. who came
10 this city last Tuesday to visit her
lick father, John W. Heron, returned
10 Washington today. Mr.. Heron,
who is 50 years old. Is much improved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

feet in its tonic stimulant powers,
perfect in its harmlessness.
Wonderful, isn't it7
Yes it is not as simple as it sounds.
It took years ard a cost Of thousands
Of dollars to produce the first pound
of this coffee.
But after you have once tried it
You viii say, too, it was worth the
time and effort.
We want you to try this coffee.
We want you to use it in your own
home and see If IL is not better than
YOU ever dreamed coffee could be.
We promise you a revelation Of what
good eoffee-perfect coffee-can be.
Electa-Ha1 Balanced - Coffee is
Cube Cut and Vacuum Cleaned.
Electa-Hall Balanced-Coffee is
prepared for your table in a manner
worthy of the best coffee the world
has ever tasted. II Is not ground. but
cube cut, and then by a unique pro-
cess cleaned of pulverized coffee and
ehaff by vacuum, then packed in
metal containers SO IT will keep for
years without loss of deliciousness.
This coffee IS sold at as cents a
pound, and because it goes farther, is
the cheapest coffee you can buy.
Sold by Sehramm-Johnson Drugs
four stores.
Send today for the unique little
test box, with which you can see Just
how Electa Coffee Is Hall Balanced
It's Free.
II. R. HALL CO.,
Chicago, Illinois
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WORK STARTED ON
BIG RESERVE PLANT
CONTINUED From PAGE One)


will be the expense which has been
necessary to handle the coal automati-
cally from the time II leaves the car
until IL reaches the ash pile. The steel
battleship cars OF the railroad compa-
MES will be run on an elevated trestle
and dropped into concrete storage bins.
From this point the coal will be car
ried by link belt conveyors TO storage
hoppers above the boilers. Here II Is
dropped as required into the smoke
consuming stokers. These stokers are
entirely automatic in their action and
feed the coal into the boilers in ex-
necessary steam. II the amount OF
steam required by the engine should
Increase or decrease for any reason
the rate OF supplying the coal would
be changed accordingly. almost before
the change in pressure could be de-
tected on the gauges.
Conveyed TO the Dump.
From the stokers the ashes fall into
the cars Of an industrial railway sys-
tenn by means OF which they are con
veyed to the dump. A full condensing
equipment will be provided and the
pumps used in connection with this
apparatus are so efficient that within
one pound OF an absolute vacuum will
be secured. The thef cdynamic prin-
ciples of the steam turbine are such
that its sufficiency increases with the
increased vacuum and the thousands
OF dollars which are spent TO procure
this almost perfect vacuum are re-
turned by the decreased cost OF the
coal consumed.
In order to secure an adequate foun-
dalton for the power house to contain
this steam and electrical generating
equipment Il viii be necessary TO drive
several hundred piles on the site Of
the structure. These piles will be
capped with a four-fOot bed of con-
crete which viii insure an, absolutely
rigid foundation on which to erect the
structure and set the machinery. The
building will have steel framework
and brick walls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
What Mormons Arc Taught.

Every Mormon is taught to work
and to regard idleness as sin. He IS
encouraged to love and not hate.
He Is admonishcd to live a chaste
and virtuous life as an absolute pre-
requisite to the enjoyment of the
blessing OF his religion: in fact, no
organization sets a higher value on
virtue and chastity than does the Nor
mon church. nor visits surer retribu-
tion on vice and immortality. Mormons
are taught that the land is sacred and
that by filling It they are helping to
redeem Gods earth, because they are
becoming producers as well as con-
sumers, but all their producing and all
their consuming are only secondary to
knowledge OF what is right and living
up to what Is right"
He paid a tribute to character Of
the pioneers of Utah for the great
work they had accomplished in trans
forming a desert into a fertile garden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
WHISKEY FRAUD is
STOPPED BY ARREST
CContInued From Page One.)

dashed out of the Louisiana city with
secret service men close at his heels.
When pursued. Evans has always fol-
lowed a motto. "to keep going and
never stop" and by this method he
has outwitted renowned detectives.
Is said TO have travelled straight TO
san Francisco. and again taking up
the TRAN raced down to New Orleans.
Prior 10 resuming his operations In
New Orleans. he passed considerable
time in Mexico City. and II is believed
that officials of the Mexican govern
ment are also looking for him. Through
his slxiiiful method Of defraudinR by
fake advertisements and the fraudulent
use OF the mails he has Invariably been
we'll supplied with money.
During the latter part Of last year.
Evans opened an office in an obscure
section OF New Orleans, under the name
of O. G. Bailey. He put advertisements
in papers OF surrounding states to the
effect that upon the receipt of IS by
mail he would deliver seven quarts
OF 12-year-old whisky. He took care
70 say that there was a limited stock
that would be sold out In a few days.
Most Of the orders came from the dry
districts.
Money Pourn In
As he admits. money began to come
into his office with the rapidly OF de-
posits in bank and had his scheme
not been detected by government Of
ficials he could have retired a wealthy
man. No whisky had been shipped
from %. G. Bailey" to his customers for
period of two weeks after he had
opened his office and inquiries were
made regarding his standing In New
Orleans business circles. Then the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

every ele-
rnent Is per-
fectly bal
anced.
And Pres
{ o : W e
have found
at last the
secret Of
perfect cof-
fee, perfect
IN flavor,
perfect in
its velvety
s m Doth
ness, per-
feet in ar
ona, per-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

numbered tSsstper with
Sample me- % ~ ~ Pfsnan- Sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
SMOOT TALKS
ON RELIGION
Continued From Page One.l

light and knowledge is denied to no
one. well know that L am speaking
10 people who do not believe in such
thing as revelation. as communing
with God, but nevertheless 1 wish 20
,oint out that the Mormon conception
4 truth Is broad, glorious and true, be-
;ause IL rests upon the principle that
iOd speaks to his children.
'Ethically speaking. Mormonism says
that every child Is divine; endowed with
divine powers to become the master
OF himself and the Intelligent inter-
prefer Of Gods laws. He becomes his
owl redeemer; he works out his own
salvation. but this is according to law,
the religious law. and obedience TO
these laws with the freedom OF his
own soul gives him liberty. for obed-
fence to law Is liberty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
SUBSTITUTES Are
nE9ND DANGEROUS
EssN Beware of limitations, SubSti-
GEsG tuteS and 'juSt as good as"

Inscriptions dealers, mindful only
of their profit and caring nothing for
the health of their patrons, are offer
ing for sale low grade mixtures, which
they tell you are Gas good as Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey."
Some go so far as to try to make
you believe it is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. These cheap eoncoctions
are foisted on the people with the in
tent to deceive.
When a remedy has been before
the public for more than half a CEN
tury, has been prescribed and used
by the best doctors and in prominent
hospitals, and has carried the blessing
of health into SO many thousands OF
homes as Duffy's Pure Malt WINS
key has, limitations are bound to arise.
They may initiate the bottle and label
only-no one can initiate the contents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
City UrAH SUNDAY JUNE

ton; not that expect TO hold my po-
sltion. 7 don't want the job
The erald-Republican Is very free
10 state that Major Myton had nothing
20 do with the census story that ap-
peared in The Herald Republican
yesterday morning. He neither in
spired Il. nor did he tell what the ac-
tual count was.
Also. The Herald-R Republican has a
very live correspondent at Washing
ton. ID. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
ORANGES HALF=CENTURY.
11a He semi-centenary of the city of Orange, TO be cell
morrow, will be participated in by East and We

1T1 HE semicentenary of the city of Orange, TO be celebrated TO-
morrow, will be participated in by East and West Orange
which half Il century ago formed, with Orange, a single com
munity. a parade in the afternoon and a congFatulatory banquet
in the evening will be the principal features. Orange as a town
ship, including East and West Orange, was incorporated III 1876,
as a town in 1860 and as a city in 1872. Originally it was part of
Newark township. West Orange became a township in 1862 and a
town in 1900. South Orange township was Incorporated out of
Orange and Clinton townships in 1861. East Orange town
ship was Incorporated in 1868 out of Orange, and it became
a city in 1899. The population in 1910 of Orange, then EN-
bracing also East, West and South Oranges, was 1886. The
population of Orange as a town in 1860 was S,o77. The popu
lation of Orange as a city in 1875 was 1888. East Orange
township in 1865 had 3,206 population. AS a city in 1900 it had
21506 population. West Orange as a township had LIZ popu
lation in 1876. AS a town it had $3.50 population in 1900. By the
State census of 1905 the population of the Oranges was, respect
lively, Orange city, 26101; East Orange, 25175; West Orange, 1872
with 1882 in South Orange, a total of 64,OSO, as compared with
. 266 in the same territory one hundred years ago. In this territory
by the last census there were 11,769 dwellings, where in 1910 only
scattered farmhouses and a few small hamlets were seen. The
great development of the Oranges has been witnessed of late years
and q powerful influence upon it was the construction of the i'm
proved roads that have since won wide celebrity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
Daddy's Good Night Stories
SKIPPING ROPE IN UGVILLE
BY FARMER SMITH.

= A1TH POTATO BUG vas looking nut the window N morning" be-
a Ethers father me night, when se NV III Lady Bug coming
toward the rouse riding OIL a June Bug.
Here comes the Lady Bugr so ued Faith, and Mrs. Potato Bug took
off her apron as fstas h could, and Mr. Peato Bug rushed to thu look
ms glass TO see If his hair was parte d properly. Then he fastened tut on
the front porch to greet the Lady Bug
,"Good morning, m dear Mr.. Potato Bug, began the Lady Bug I am so
ct a charmed to see yu'- he said. DO get off your fiery steed and
yourself My good wife will be out in a minute
81 want % Sc the children, too said the Lady Bug, for I have som
thing for them
"You are very kind, I am sure ssdd Mr. Potato Bug
"I have brought them a very pretty n very strong con silk with which
to jump rope said the Lady Bug You have mee children. That means M
will jump while the other w turn sa d Lady Bug.
Right you arr, said Mr. Potato Bug, as he helped III Lady Bug to ahght
from the June Bugs back.
"Just he Mrs. Potato Bug came out With a nice comfortable chair, and
the Lady Bug sat down.
jumping rope or your chidren-why, here theya are now And Faith. Hope
and Charity Potato Bug rushed UP the front steps to greet the Lady Bug, for
they were vey fond of her.
g" Here, m children, is a jumping Of for o 1 want you to get some
exercise
"Oh, goodie,' said Faith, Is she too k me end OF the dainty corn silk and
Hop took the other. Let's UNI right nov so thu Lady Bug cal see u.s. So
Charity got in the middle n jumped while the other turned, the Lady Bug
n Mr. and Mrs Potato Bug looking on Ill the while.
Just then Charity caught her little foot in the rope and fell down, much
to the amusement of all the rest
" L guess o. werea great one to jump when yu were young sadM Mr.
Potato Bug to Lady Bug.
!" I'm not SO slow yet, said the Lady Pug, with a smile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
Extra Pay for stnse Hands.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
Dear Sir-In reply to "Out of the
Yoke" [ would like to say / do not
represent the managers interests. Sup
pose there are ten theatres with fifty
attaches, that would make 500. What
is that figure in comparison to $1,000, or
more, of the working class in Newark?
This is a pretty late time sfor stage
hands, etc, to kick if they have stood
those hours all this while. l would
SUCCESS they work in relays or tricks
and get relief by relieving one another.
l hardly think actors work without pay
on Sundays. I think their contracts
are figured with Sunday pay. If they
do work without extra pay they GER
tainly do not know where their heads
are level. Everyone working overtime
should get extra pay. | hardly think
"Out of the Yoke worked seventeen
years without extra pay for overtime.
Let him read the communication signed
Twill Blythe" in Saturdays STAR.
l.. L. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
THE STATE SENA Els EVAsIVE RESOLUTION

q ODER thought would convince the Senate majority at 1ren-
~ ton that they did Il very ridiculous act when they passed a
resolution approving the long-winded investigation OF food
prices begun by the Lodge committee of the Federal Senate. 1t
was assumed by everybody that the New Jersey Senate was unanf
nous i'll its approval of that Investigation. 1t would be something
unheardof for any doubt to be entertained on that point. So the
resolution was entirely gratuitous. Nor was it calculated to help
the investigation or bring out any facts. The essential thing is
not what is going ON at Washington, but what the New Jersey
Senate proposes to do at Trenton on the question of high prices,
That question is made pertinent for the Legislature by the DIS
closures before the Hudson grand jury of the conspiracy OF the meat
trust, using the cold-storage houses in this State to plumber the
rpeople by artifcialy creating excessive prices for food. CRIMINAL
indictments have been found against the directors OF the meat trust.
1t is evident in the fact that the practises for which they have been
indicted have continued so long that the State laws are defective
and, therefore, the opportunity is at hand to enact this Legislation
without delay. The Senate investigation at Washington has no
bearing whatever on the reform of the laws of New Jersey, and
can afford no relief to the people of this State from organized eX-
toruon in food prices. There is no question of doubt that the evil
lies in the misuse of cold storage by predatory combinations. 1t
remains, then, to so regulate the cold-storage house that it cannot
be made a weapon against the public welfare. The Senate majority
should not mistake the public feeling. There have been no hyster-
ical delegations besiegng the State House to demand legislation.
The popular sentiment in the State is not historical o 7 demon
strahve. 1t is deep seated and intensely resentful, as that sent-
ment always is when an evil is daily felt in the pocket and in the
home. A buncombe resolution like that which the Senate passed
this week insults the wrongs of the people. II IT was resorted to
as a refuge from the legislation demanded, the fact will be made
plain enough to the public if the Legislature adjourns without en-
acting the desired legislation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
The Lesson of Strikes.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
With news of additional strikes
reaching the public every day, with
the accompanying riot and disorder, it
begins to appear more and more GER
tain that a wave of unrest is flowing
over the entire country. Labor circles
everywhere seem to be on the verge of
ordering some great Transportation
against the capital powers that be.
The latest strike of moment is that at
Trenton, the street car employees fol-
lowing the lead of the Philadelphia
brethren and completely tying up the
trolley system of the former city.
1t is within the bounds of possibility
that the strike-wave may a New
ark, although If it did come and didn't
last n longer than did the last car
strike, there would be little or no in
convenience. That strike, at the start
Of which the cars were left in the
streets, was broken by the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company in about twelve
hours, and there hasn't been since.
The constant trouble on the Prudential
building is also significant and is an
indication of the general unrest. My
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
A LOCAL BUREAU OF RESEARCH.

NV EWARK should have, in connection with a new charter, a
INN system like the Bureau of Municipal Research in New York.
That bureau since it was instituted has accomplished re-
markable results. 1t takes up all the expenditures of the city,
shows where expenditure is unnecessary Or excessive, where
economy can be effected, how greater efficiency can be obtained.
1t does this in great detail. 1t points to the leakages and waste
and suggests remedies. The bureau is absolutely non-parhsan. 1t
doesn't criticise government or party, but just presents the facts as
shown by research. As a result, in New York there has been a
vast improvement in municipal methods. The purchase of supplies
has been Standardized and the expenditures reduced TO a system.
A similar bureau IN this city would effect a saving of many thou
sands of dollars each year and greatly increase the efficiency OF
the municipal departments. It would keep the Mayor we'll posted
and enable him to act with exact and positive knowledge. 1t would
be a lamp unto the feet of the proposed financial board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
Preserve Battle Flags.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What has been done with those bat
tie flags at Trenton? Are the symbols
that mean SO much to the youth of our
land still the prey of moths and mold
at the State House, or has New Jersey
followed the example of every other
State in the union and started to pre-
serve them where they may be scanned
rs the open page and impress the new
conner to our land with our traditions
and history? Someone should look after
such relics of priceless value. Where
are the men who protested against
General Lees statue being placed in the
hall of fame at Washington, where is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
"Mhen Is n Car EuIIs ~

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
A new ordinance recently adopted by
the city requires trolley cars to display
a sign stating that the car is full when
the car is crowded. A fine is provided
for violations of the new regulation,
but in some aspects the details of the
ordinance are not clear, The question
now arises as to when a car is full"
and when the limit Is reached without
violating the new regulation. 1t should
be an easy matter for the trolley COM
amy to establish a car full' standard
for the various sized cars that are
operated IN local lines. The builders
of the cars seem to have had some such
idea in mind when the cars were con-
structed and the number of straps In
each car should indicate the number
of passengers that should be carried in
excess of the seating capacity.
If a car vas permitted to carry no
more han so per cent. in excess of it's
seating capacity the new conditions
would seem to be fully met and a con-
ductor could very easily keep track of
the capacity question if he had some
definite number to guide him. Work
ing along these lines a car with a
seating capacity of t~hirty-six would be
considered full when it had ~ffty-four
passengers on board n there would
be no g~uess-work about it. Open cars
should be considered full when all the
seats are filed; there should be no
standing allowed on an open car and an
ordinance to that effect would be a
fitting addition to the recently adopted
regulation. w. A. t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
LABOR EXCHANGE IN CITIES.

TIT is probable that the system of labor exchange now success
fully established by City Clerk James F. Connolly for Newark
will be universal in the cities and towns of the United States
in a few years. Nowadays the municipalities are in closer relations
than formerly, their official representatives meet in annual conven-
ton and compare notes and exchange useful information, and meas
ures and methods that have good results in one city are adopted by
other cities. In England the labor exchange system is now well de
veloped. There were about eighty exchanges on the opening day,
and many thousands of applications were received, the labor appi-
cants being of the better class Many employing firms registered.
The English system is under the auspices of the general government,
and is for all the large centres of population. In the United States
the experiment thus far has been confined to a few enterprising
cities like Newark, by municipal initiative and management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
BELATED.

THAT is a beautiful song" he said.
as the fair maid arose from the plano.
1T simply carries me away"
Pm sorry" she rejoined, as she
made an unsuccessful effort to strangle
a yawn, that ! didn't sing 1t two
hours earlier."-Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
The People 5 Rostrum


the G. A. r., or is there no one with
sufficient patriotism to act on the ex-
posure of the ~disgraceful manner in
which the flags are neglected and al
lowed to decay? Since the condition in
which theI flags are was published in
the EVENING STAR / have watched
for some action to be taken, but have
noticed no record of it.
JERSEY VETERAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
A LITTLE DIFFERENT.

A blind man and man who was
deaf were walking along the street
together.
"I see they are going to have a
safe and sane Fourth this year,"
said the deaf man.
$50 1 hear" said the blind man.
Ordinarily, in a story of this kind,
1t would be the blind man who said
81 see, etc." and the deaf man. who
said $50 l hear"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
things about a great many kinds o

things about a great many kinds OF
bees.
Most of these things were dis
agreeable and left painful memories.
Maybe u custom of investigat-
ing bees with our bare feet was
unscientif1c, but it always produced
results.
If we were given the job of bee
inspector at $1,000 a year, we think
We would go about it in a different
way.