davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Theological Department

james A-liu, summit
FIRST sE-sIoN-ELEyrM a. 81.
!. Roll yu.i.
%. Paper: How tu tmiur'ut'H-r
Recitation commute.
70, Preparation,
10. Bop. .uNfuHuu.
e. ke-puu-r
a. AuplucHlIuu,
john l., peult, summit
%. Discussion,
=. Boncdlctiuu.
sECOND sE~~ioN-TWO 70. M
!. kull cali.
.. singing.
%. PRAYER.
I. Paper: How tu Increase The
Attendance, o. ilumiuulr-,I
WIN. Robinson, Morgan.
D. Discussion.
q. Paper: "What Shall be- Done
with the Theological Members
who have Completed the -Four
Years Course? I'd mlnutcsJ
John A. Guild, Woodruff.
Continued on Page Five,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06


Morgan prc-idcs.
ROLL CALL.
Nntr. In order To- have uuiformi- |
ty. and tu make IL convenient To- /
summarize the attoudauc" AZ each /
roll will Ice called In /
each department, ~ follows
/. stake Boards.
"a. Number enrolled.
b. Number present.
.. Local Workers.
"a. Total number NJ officers and !
teachers In stake.
h. Number present ascertain
10y stHudiugD
stake superintendent should bc
prepared tu give these statistics.
Stake Board members should be-
prepared tu give the number oi
teachers In their respective depart
"uts,
PROGRAM roE SUPERB NrENpENrs'
DEPARTMENT.
rUsr SESSION ELEvEN 4. NJ.
observation-disclosures, with Srcreinr-
les, IrcaSurcr-. Librarians. Choris-
ter, and Organists, associated atthis
session.
/. Roll Call.
.. Paper: "rho Librarians De-
--- tsa.Eils.-.sl4-.isa-ss.-a ..-s--aa--
u. Benefits Ia your school.
b. Difficulties.
g. Suggestions rs To how tn In.
crease it, efficiency.
Two local Superintendens
tu be- chosen by the cuntril
cummittDc.t7 minutes cncb
liyrWu Norris, Woodruff; Angus
Berlin. Morgan.
%. Discussion,
I. Paper: Function 81 the As,is-
tnut superintendent having IN
charge Officers work. Ia DNis-
ion ut Responsibility. '--l6min-
utp-.
"a. Secretaries and Treasures.
b. Librarians,
e. thur'-iur-.
Il. Organi-ts.
e., Committees.
Member uf u Stake super
iutunduucy,
George T.. llub,uu, summit
Nutr: Give details ol work and
results uu stake Board and iu local
schools.
i Discussion
u, Singing.
I, Buucdiciiun
SECOND sE~stuN-rwo =. 81
For Suprrlntcudcmcics only.
/. Roll Cnll.
.. Singing.
g. PRAYER.
/. Paper; Choosing Officers aud
Teachers -tll minutes
u, Whom tu Glucose.
b. Harmony iu choosing
Earnest hurdrtt, Woodruff.
%, Discussion
Momb.r of u Stake SH"rrIn'
tendency,
] q Paper: flow cal thc -up"tlu
tendency Render iNu Most As
4 -rtuucu tu Teachers ilI Win
utu-,D
Il a. lu the PREPARATION uI lessons
4 b. lnthu presentation col lessons
e. In general efficiency
q Member ul OF stake super
iutpudruCy.
n II, g. Fry Morgan,
n Z. Discussion.
N :. "Our Magazine. Member OF
Stake ~uuorlui"uduuoN.
q Jnmu- i.rlaII. -NuH..
Y 81 Miscellaneous topples . "W
mary,
n lu. S.uHlnr.
n II. Buurl,ctiuu.
ID
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Mr.. Alex. Farrell has severed a,-
connection with the summit Fur. ~
Mcr. Co, and left for Burnley, Ida"
Tuesday. We regret very much TO
see him go. Nj. Chester Mnlm has
taken his place at the new store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Parents Department.

Parents Department
Harry Huffman, Woodruff.
ELEvEN An
I, Roll call.
.. General subject: Real Parents
Glass Work.
"A. pnpcr:- ~ miuut"sl Doing
Things: The Parents Glass ~ u
Moving Force.
John Rruwu. Evanston,
b. papcr:-O miuut'sl
al Definite work already ne
complishrd 10y Parents
Glasses,
90 Reason, iurpnrlinl inllur.
to bring about practical
results.
e. Thirty minutes general dts
cussiOn.
Howard Randall, Morgan.
% Bencdictiun.
TWO =. NJ.
/, Roll call.
.. Singing.
3. Prayer
1. General subject: The Work Be-
fore Us.
a. Pnprr-N2 mIuut"sJ
Conditions demanding lnmrdi
ate attention,
VIM. n. Terry, summit
h, Paper ll2 WIuu',-l
How iu resolve Parents 'ln-sw
iutueiTeciiy" hutiyrmuut league
v Il. Buhmuu, Morgan.
Meme. and ..IFHIHHI.IH. |N|
members ul th, General Board
%. "Our Magazine, '.- Member "
General Board,
o. Singing.
e. Bcnudlct,un.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
School
Convention
AT Morgan May s.
Special Train--F are
One and a Third.

Summit stake viii huyou big re-
presentation ~ Morgan when its 800
sunday school officers aud teachers
m,u, In convention with the workers
of Morgan aud Woodruff Stakes.
Th, Smk, presidency. high council
and th, bishops cot wards hay" al-"
h.ru requested tu br present 10y
President smith aud President VI.
". Taylor.
There will be- special rate "i one
fare aud our-third round trip re-
turning the same day.
I'll, following II the programme to
hr carried out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

G...u. Discussion.
pan SYSTEM 600 i.r ~....-
hf,,. 0.IIuu-Iu- Nur.
tiN H....-.|
". EuU.
D. Minutes.
IL Statistics and reports.
n lH.H-uf,r- accounts
,buc., -Urluur Woodruff.
NiuuyHI discussion.
.f'OUr Magazine hy q w'mhur
. Ni Co.,. t.uprui Board.
lMiar. .uu.m- vu remit topples.
alIuu..rf.u uud dismissal.
\ Librarians Deparlm MT
Morgan E.r-. -mmiD
uU-r-E--luN.
librarians are iu,i'ydiumort with
III Observation-Disclosures Hi u 70. u.
S,CoNu SESSION rwu -. 50,
Librarians only.
itkoll call.
NiiugIuE.
NlrnNcr
HAM. SUNDAY school hooks
huW tu care iur iN,m.
~ Preparing tur u-rs '''Nti-iru.
iuE marking.
~ Cases; care "t mnps, charts
! etc.
ia Distributing aud collecting
q Repairing. keeping sanitary
Nggau Rv,s. summit
GENERAL discussion.
NNOur Magazine 10y member Cd
fhc General Board.
O. Miscellaneous questions.
Z hncdiyti,u and dismissal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

The Uuion Pacific offers rat"
of sI.UD from Coalvillc to Morgan
and return, May 18th, 18th aud 10Th
final limit 18th. Account Of sunday
School Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

The Misses Emily Branch, Mamie
Walker aud Mamie Rhead, l"ft for
Salt Lake yesterday morning wh"r"
they will visit the remainder of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

NcNt week Is the nunl week Of th"
yotu, contest nt the Lyroum, The
Interest Is running high. Mac Branch
aud Iillic Boyer are In the lead.
There are others, however, who are
uu, Tar .u..u..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Elder Lawrence G.. stones left for
salt Lake yesterday morning where
hr will visit relatives until next
Wednesday, when hr will return q"
the missionary field.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Wash Young aud II MIR. Jones, re-
presenting the Paxton Il GALLAGHER
CO.. was doing business with ouI
merchants yesterday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

WANTED Sober aud industri
Gus young man to learn tile black
smith trade. Apply T. Ia. White
Kamas, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Mrs. j. T.. Wilde underwent ~
operation NJ the l.. u. ;. hospilh
last week. She is reported rs getting
along nicely.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
READY FOR sIGNATURE.

The bill creating the bureau OF
mines and mining has finally passed
both Houses, and will become a law
as soon as the signature Of the Presi-
dent is affixed. The measure met with
much opposition, particularly upon
the part Of some of the eastern sem
ators. who know nothing about the
mining industry, and care less.
That the bill got through is due to
the efforts put forth by senators and
representatives from the western
states. who worked early and late to
secure its adoption. In this connection
Messrs. Sutherland and Howell from
this state are entitled TO special men
ton, one of them on the Senate mines
and mining committee, and the other
occupying a like position in the House.
Representative Howell was also a
member Of the conference committee,
and is given credit in the dispatches
for smoothing out some of the rough
places while the differences between
the two houses were under discussion.
The valuable man in Washington is
one who looks after the interests of
his state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

1t is claimed that 10000 automo-
biles will be manufactured in the
United States during the present year.
bringing the total number in use up
to 100000. The Boston News Bureau.
putting the average cost of the new
cars as low as $1,000. sees where 5000
100000 of capital is going to be alb
sorbed.
With 100000 machines being oper-
ated in the country at an annual cost
of $3.50 each. $500 .OOO, 900 will be 1e-
quired to foot the bill. Adding this
sum to the 100000, 900 for the pur-
chase of the new cars, and the total
of half billion is reached.
The figures seem startling, but are
not beyond the bounds of ,eason.
Half billion for automobiles and ST.
0O0,000,0OO for the cost of maintain
ing the railroads, the latter being t.
estimate Of James ]. Hill. just how
long the industries Of the country can
stand such an absorption Of capital is
a question for the political economists.
1t cannot go on indefinitely.
This Is an era of high prices and
extravagant living. and SO long as we
have the price there is no thought or
care for the morrow. What is life
without an auto?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
PRACTICAL JAPANESE.

The japanese, since adopting west
ern civilization, are going in for sani-
tation with a vengeance, and If disease
gets the start of them 1t will be owing
to some extraordinary cause.
As a specimen of how practical the
japanese are, the Java Times tells an
interesting story. 1t has been known
for some time that rats are largely in
strumental in spreading bubonic
plague and other diseases. The Japs
have evolved a plan for guarding
against this source of danger.
The plan is very simple, and ought
to have the desired effect. Every
householder is required to produce two
rats every month. A fine is imposed
If the rats are not caught and turned
in at the time of inspection. Every
rat is examined, and If found to be
plague infected. the house from which
they came is thoroughly cleansed and
dtsinfected.
Twice a year every house and shoI
has to disgorge all its effects and be
thoroughly cleansed. The things re-
moved are not allowed to be replaced
until after sanitary inspection. From
all of which it will be observed thai
the japanese are taking no chance.
and that the western nations may
learn something in regard to santa.
ton from the Nipponese.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
SWINDLE RECALLED.

The visit Of former President ROose-
welt to the national tulip show at
HARLEM. in Holland, recalls a gigan-
tic swindle of the seventeenth century.
The tulip is native of Central Asia,
and found its way into Turkey hum
dreds OF years ago. Specimens of the
flower were seen and admired there by
Conrad Gesner in 1859.
.Gesner brought the tulip from Tur-
key to Augsburg. Germany. in the
aforementioned year. From there il
was transplanted to other countries,
and in the early part of the seven
teenth century. Originating in The
Netherlands. the tulip MANIA" as II
has since been called, spread over En-
rope.
While the craze was at its height as
high as $4,000 was paid for one bulb,
and there was the widest kind Of
speculation. Shares were frequently
sold in a single bulb, and stock sold
in companies which existed only on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
MORE DISNuSSALS.

On the heels Of President Taft's
message to Congress informing the
members Of the House why an inves-
tigation of the sugar frauds at their
hands was unnecessary, comes the
news that Collector Loeb has sus-
pended twelve employees Of the Gus
toms service in New York.
The investigation begun some time
ago has never been relaxed for a sin
gle day. The sugar companies from
New Orleans to Honolulu have been
probed, and the customs houses puri-
fed to a considerable extent, especial
ly the one at the port of New York.
Collector Loeb can be trusted to do
the work thoroughly and well in his
baiIiwick.
Attorney General Wickersham, at
the legal end of the inquiry, is doing
all that mortal man can do to bring
offenders to justice. 1t is plain that
President Taft's message was an exact
statement of facts, and that con-
gressionaI investigation would do
vastly more harm than good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
A FLORIDA HERO.

An officer of the law down in Flor
ida has recently been brought into
public notice by doing his sworn duty
under exceedingly trying circum-
stances. The sheriff, Baker by name,
undertook to arrest & negro for some
minor offense The black man fed
into a swamp, and one of the members
of the posse who went in pursuit was
the sheriff's son.
The negro refused to surrender, and
opened fire on the posse, the sheriff s
son being mortaIly wounded. At this
point the heroism of the sheriff mani
Tested itself Instead OF shooting the
murderer of his son or allowing others
to do so, Baker went into the swamp
and effected his capture without harm
ing hair of his head Public senti-
nent would have justified the Staying
of the negro on the spot. but the sher-
if was performing his duty as a peace
officer without any thought of ven
geance.
Then the sheriff did another sur
prising thing under the circumstances.
When he arrived in town with his pris-
oner mob had been formed and an
attempt was made to lynch the negro
Baker stood his ground ard protected
the miscreant who had shot his son
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
STRANGE TALE FROM AUSTRIA.

There is one woman in the world
who until very recently did not know
that such a thing as money existed
The story is strange, but is said to be
true. The woman in question is a
nurse in hospital in Austria, admin
istered by nuns. Having found a
bunch of paper money in the bed of
a deceased patient, she proceeded to
burn 1t up, not after the manner Of
'womankind in general, but with real
fire.
Even the mother superior had a
difficult task in persuading the nun
that the notes represented a fortune.
and were not to be burned as rubbish.
When explanations were made, it de-
velOped that the sister had lived in the
nunnery since her third year, never
went outside, and had nothing what
ever to do with the administration of
worldly things.
In fact, she had never heard Of the
existence Of money, and had absolute
~ no idea of the joy of getting rid of
it over the counters of the shopkeep-
ers. If a story should come from
Austria telling of the return Of a nun
to the world, it would be easy to guess
why the veil had been put aside
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

The administration railroad bill has
passed the lower House of Congress
by a vote of zoe to 126. On the final
vote upon the measure the regular
Republicans were joined by all the in
surgents and fourteen Democrats.
The changes made in the measure
as it came from the hands of Attorney
General Wickersham, who drew it up
on request of the President, are not so
important as 20 cause the administra-
ton any misgivings.
An effort was made by the Demo-
Gratis, aided by a dozen insurgents. to
have the bill recommitted to the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce, with instructions TO report it
back to the house with the court of
commerce provision stricken out
This provision is regarded as highly
importsnt by President Taft, and its
retention in the bill is a great victory
for him, as well as the regular Repub-
licans, who have manfully resisted all
attempts to strike it out
provision permitting railroads to pur-
chase the stock of non-competing
companies were the chief features
stricken after the bill left the hands
OF the committee The purpose of
these provisions was stated by Presi-
dent Taft in his speech at Passaic, n.
J., Monday night. While he would
doubtless have preferred their reten-
ton, it is not likely that he will make
any further effort for them
The Senate is still struggling with
the bill, with fair prospects that it
will De passed when all the grave and
reverend senators tire of talking upon
the various amendments Then the
measure will go into conference and a
final effort made to get it into satisfac-
tory shape.
1t is probable that this also will be
accomplished and that when it reaches
the President it will be signed and be-
come the law of the land, and the
pledge of the Republican party re-
deemed in this respect.
The making of a railroad bill is a
ticklish job At the outset it must be
recognized that there is deep-seated
prejudice against the roads in many
parts of the country, and that the peo-
pie are suspicious. unduly so. perhaps.
in this instance, that the corporations
are bouad to get the long end of the
bargain.
This prejudice is responsible for the
attitude of many senators and repre-
sentatives, who become demagogic in
order to please the folks at home At
the same time there are other senators
and representatives who go to the 9TH
er extreme and work in the interest
of the railroads all the time.
With these elements of discord, rail-
road legislation is both difficult and
dangerous for any party. Now that
the present bill is in fair way to be-
come law after being considered at
all angles, it ought to stand as a mon
ument to its authors this. of course,
with the understanding that the Presi-
dents views finally prevail in the
min
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

but q few hours before. 1t would
have been easy for the officer to have
allowed himself to be "overpowered"
by the mob, and here again public
sentiment would have justified him.
That is, public sentiment in the locality
in which he lived.
There have been so many cases
where mob law has prevailed. where
sheriffs and other peace officers have
proved weak and inefficient, that the
act of Sheriff Baker stands out in bold
relief. He deserves the high praise
which in being showered upon him all
over the country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

The third degree" is under the ban
Of the highest court in the land. Some
Of the modern police methods would
have made Torquemada turn green
with envy and the Spanish inquisitor
was no SLOUGH in the torture chamber
at that.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

If Taft takes the tomahawk in
hand, only good Indians will be al
lowed on the reservation. No moro
smoking the pipe of peace and then
skulking through the woods with the
enemy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

A Chinese proverb says that a good
nearer is better than a good speaker.
You never could stuff that down a po-
litical orator
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-11

paper and possessed not even the sign
of a bulb.
The crash finally came and the spec
ulation resulted as disastrously as the
South Sea bubble. Thousands Of
SPECTATORS were irretrievably ruined,
and il was long time before Holland
recovered from the tulip mania"
The Dutch, however, patiently set
to work and began to cultivate the
flower in earnest, with the result that
there are 1,SOO recognized varieties
grown in The Netherlands and $780,
geo pounds of bulbs are shipped every
year to the United States.
Great things from small beginnings
grow, and to Conrad Gesner's visit to
ConstantinOple in 1859 the Holland
ers are indebted for the tulip industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
BLIZZARD
RAGING IN
ALASKA
Three Lives Lost and 1t Is
Feared That Many Others
Have PeriShed.
[uN1rnp rRnss IrAsnp w1Rn.l ]


Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 15.-
Three lives have been lost in the last
three days in the terrific blizzard
that has ragged along the Valdez
Fairbanks trail for a week and it is
feared today that others may have
perished. Rescue parties from the
United States signal stations are pa
trolling the trail in search of trav-
elers who may have become lost in
the binding snow storm or over
come by the biting Arctic cold.
Mrs. H. A. Rockefeller of San
Francisco was yesterday taken from
a stage which had been caught in the
storm frozen to death. The body of
Joe King, miner, was found by
rescue parties. He had gone to
search for a missing party of miners
and was overcome by the cold.
Walter Scheiler of Index, Wash.
who was supposed to have perished
with Franz Geibel of Seattle, whose
body was found Thursday, has
reached McCallum alive, but badly
frozen and in a serious condition.
The blizzard is the worst that has
been experienced in this section for
many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
HEAVY LOSS BY
FOREST FIRES
[uN1rrp rnrss 1nAsEp wIRn.l

Sacramnto, Cal, Jan. 15.-More
than 100000 acres of timber, grass
and brush land we're burned, and
losses exceeding $1,OOO,OOO were en-
tailed by forest fires in California
last year, according to State Forester
Lull's report, made public today.
Marketable timber worth 100000
and amounting to $4,OOO,OOO feet
was lost, and 100000 damage done
buildings, fences, grain and grass.
Added to these figures are 100000
required to maintain a fire patrol
sytem.
OF a total of 557,269 acres de-
stroyed by fire 76,73O acres were for
est land, SS,029 acres were planted
to grass and 1850 acres were
brush waste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT

The demurrer to the complaint in
the case of the City of Salem
against the Home Telephone & Tele-
graph company was argued this
morning against the company for
the forfeiture of bond of $4,000
because of it's failure to comply with
the provisions OF its franchise.
Judge Burnette took the matter un-
der advisement. City Attorney
Grant Corby and District Attorney
McNary appeared for the city and r.
w Montague of Portland for the de-
fendant company
Arguments were also heard in the
case of Brown, ct al, against Webb,
ct al, a Silverton case. In this case
Brown appeared as the trustee for
the Good Templars, an organization
which was perfected some time ago
in Silverton, but which it seems was
not maintained but abandoned. The
property of the organization, it
seems, went into the hands of Webb,
and was afterwards transferred to
other parties and the action is
brought for the purpose of recover
ing it. Judge Burnette over-ruled
the demurrer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
ONE BODY HAS
COME ASHORE
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Marshfield, Ore, Jan. 15.-The
sea today cast up the first victim of
the Czarina wreck, in which "a men
lost their lives, when the body of an
unidentified man was washed ashore
this morning.
The body evidently had come in
contact with driftwood and other de-
bris for it was horribly mangled and
bruised There was not a scrap of
paper found in the clothing that
would lead to the identity of the
man, who wore a light mustache
and weighed about 140. 1t is be-
lieved that he is from San Francisco.
but this fact can not be definitely
determined until First Assistant En-
gineer Kentzel, the only survivor of
the wreck RECEIVERS sufficiently from
his two hours in the water Wednes-
day night to leave the hospital and
make the Identification
Watchers are still patrolling the
beach in the hope that the bodies of
other victims may be washed ashore
Among this number is G. j. Mills,
local manager of the Southern Pa
cific interests whose only son was
one of the "a victims. A rain ana
hail storm is adding to the hardship
of the watchers.