davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
PENNSYLV SYSTEM
TO TEACH APPRENTICES

Local railroad men are interested in a
unique system of schooling, just started
by the Pennsylvania Railroad company
at Altoona, Pa, by which the manage
ment has arranged with the Pennsylvania
state college to send professors to Al
toOna two days a week to give instruc-
ton to apprentices employed in the rail-
road shops. Special quarters have been
constructed for the school rooms.
The plan with which the Pennsylva MIA
Railroad company is experimenting is to
educate appre ntices along the lines of
work which they are following, with the
view that this instruction viii result in
their becoming better and more efficient
wOrkmen. At the same time, their rec
ords in the school will give the employ
ing officers a better opportunity to judge
of their qualifications.
The membership of the first class will
be composed Of apprentices of the fourth
year who have shown ability In their
work ard a disposition to better their
education. 1t will be optional with the
young men whether or not they will
take the course, but after entering the
school attendance will be compulsory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
MISSING CHILDREN ARE
FOUND BY CHIEF BARLOW

Chief of Police S. NJ Barlow yesterday
succeeded in finding the two daughters
of Paul Mortensen of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who had been lost TO him for % years.
They are Mrs. Annie Hessler, 95S East
Eleventh South street of this city, and
Mrs Minnie Jensen of Seattle, Wash
Mrs Hessler informed Chief Barlow
yesterday morning that her father, Paul
Mortensen, had preceded his family to
America from Denmark, q years ago,
and that ne had become lost to them. A
year after his advent to this country
Mrs Mortensen and her two daughters
came to Utah, expecting to find him here
The first news received from the missing
father was a letter from Mortensen that
came to Chief Barlow Saturday.
Mrs Hessler has written her father,
and also her sister, Mrs. Jensen of Sc
attic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
THE HERALD REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY MARCH a. 1910
WOMEN LISTEN TO
TALK BY COLLECT
Club Members Are Urged to
Take Up Food
Question.

At the monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans league yesterday afternoon. d.
F. Collett, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association. made
a lengthy address, In which he touched
on several vital questions affecting the
welfare of Salt Lake. He urged the
ladies to take up the question of food
products, because they are more direct
ly concerned in the matter than the
men. He said that the maxim of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation is that if their goods are not as
good as others. they did not want Salt
Lake people TO buy them as matter
of sentiment. He also pointed out that
the rapid growth of this city made 1t
imperative that more factories be es-
tablished here.
There are 500 articles of daily use
now being manufactured in Utah." said
Mr.. Collett, but we need more factor
les. We need a glass factory very bad
ly. Right here in this state we have a
mine of silica, which makes the best
grade Of glass in the world. We also
have the best kind Of mineral for the
manufacture of steel.
I'VE want to interest the ladies in a
Salt Lake chamber of commerce. The
Merchants and Manufacturers associ-
alton has been working on a plan for
the construction of a permanent build
ing where can be exhibited the pro-
ducts Of this state, and we ask the
league for its moral support"
The league favored a plan Of the Fed
Grafton of WOmen's clubs to establish
a mothers day, when valentines and
buttons, appropriate to the day, will be
Sold the funds realized to be used for
| the federation of clubs and the Parks
and Fairgrounds association. May 2
was the day selected as Mothers Day,
the sales of valentines and buttons to
be on May 6 and Z. 1t was decided
that members of the league set aside
March % as general. cleaning up day.
/ The committee appointed 10 further
the cause of early closing made fav-
Orable report, and will meet again to-
| day to take further action.
A vote of thanks was extended to
merchants who so readily responded to
the request of the early closing COM
mittee, and the secretary was instruct
ed to write a. letter of thanks to each
firm. Mrs. Olive Ravens was APP
pointed a committee to see what could
be done to have the curfew law more
rigidly enforced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22

The steady nerves of
the influential, successful,
well-liked individual are
the envy of the timid,
cold-skinned person who
lacks initiative-and red
blood.
A nervous person is al
ways at a disadvantage.
Coffee is a common
cause of "cold hands and
feet nervous trepidity,
etc.
What a d delightful
change it is to feel the
power of warm blood and
strong nerves! Stop drink
ing coffee for a week or
ten days, and use Postum
as the table beverage.
Make your Postum
strong and rich = boil it
10 minutes or longer
serve piping hot with
good cream, and it is de
licious, and wholesome,
too.
Postum contains no cof-
fee or other drugs (caf-
feline is the drug in cof-
fee), but only the food
elements of clean, roasted
wheat and a small amount
of molasses.
Read 1.-THE Road to
Wellville" in pkgs.
/" There's a Reason"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
SPECIAL SERVICES
DURING HOLY WEEK
Passion of Christ Commend
rated in All the
Churches.

This week-the week of the commem-
Grafton of the passion of Christ-is held
sacred by all of the Christian faith.
alike the solemn services of Holy
Week, ending in the Qualification Of
Easter, are the most significant of the
year. In the ritualistic churches Holy
Week is observed with daily services
appropriate to the events which the
day commentaries.
Palm Sunday Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday before Easter. Mandy
Thursday, Good Friday and Easter
Even, the days OF Holy Week, all have
a solemn significance in the church cal
endar. In the Episcopal church daily
services are held, with the passion SER
vices on Good Friday.
Maundy-Thursday celebrates the in
stitution of the Lords supper, and is
so-called from the word "Mandatum, "
a command referring to Christ's words,
DO this in remembrance of me" In
the Catholic church this day is cele-
brated by the mass Of the Holy Eu-
christ and by the conservation of the
oils used throughout the year.
Good Friday is the day of Christ's
crucifixion, and in all ritualistic
churches is observed by the passion
service. The day is set apart for SOL
emn religious observation. and in many
cities its influence extends to business
and social affairs.
Holy Saturday, or Easter-Even.
marks the interval between the death
of the Savior and the resurrection
morn. 1t is still a period of mourning
and is observed among the devout by
a cession of pleasure and labor.
At st. Marks cathedral there will be
services at 10 and 4:30 daily, on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
at 8, with the celebration of holy COM
munion on Tuesday and Thursday al
1880 a. m, and the passion service on
Good Friday from II to 8. This is
marked by the black hangings used or
the altar and the draped cross. The
cathedral bell is tolled 80 times in COM
memoration of Christs years upon
earth.
| Services at st. PauTs church will be
daily at 10 and 4. with evening prayer
/ at Z on Thursday and Friday.
| At st. Mary's cathedral on WedneS-
| day. Thursday and Friday the office
of the Observation-Disclosures reciteC
or chanted. The candles used in the
service are extinguished in commence
ration of the abandonment of the
Savior by his disciples when he was
| taken before Pontius PLATE.
Thursday morning at o'clock Bish-
| op Seaman will consecrate the oils used
during the year in religious ceremoni-
ais. On Good Friday there will bC
sanetified mass at 8. Bishop Scanlar
| officiating. The ceremony of the "Ad-
Grafton of the Cross precedes the mass
of the pre-sanctified. On Holy Satur.
day the services commence at 7, with
the blessing Of the baptismal font
after solemn high mass.
! These solemn ceremonies Of Holy
| Week have been observed since the
early days of the church. Dating L
apostolic times the days have been SCI
apart as the most sacred of the yeal
and they are now generally commemor-
ated by special services in churches o.
all denominations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
SURVEYORS NEAR BOISE
CAUSE SPECULATION

Considerable speculation has been
aroused in Boise, Ida, oyer the presence
in Boise valley, in the vicinity OF the VII
who are understood to be cross-sectioning
the country in that neighbOrhood. 1t is
believed in Salt Lake that the surveyors
are at work on the proposed route OF the
Idaho Central railroad, which is intended
to run from Owinza to Payette, Ida, via
the south fork of the Boise river, through
Boise and the Payette valley. Advices
received here are that the engineers are
making a most careful survey of the sec
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
Interest Items HIah.
SAMUEL M'KEE's RELATIVES.

Does anyone know who are the rela-
tives or descendants of Captain Samuel
Mckee? If So a favor would be con-
ferred by impaTting the information TO
envy at West Point from Utah. and grad
Ia ted from that institution in 1858. He
served in the civil war and was killed at
Cold HarbOr. Va, June 3, 1864. A firm
of Washington attorneys wants to know
about his relatives or heirs, and has writ
ten Adjutant General WedgwOod for the
information.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
PEOPLE CONTINUE TO
ASK FOR INFORMATION

Secretary J. L. Perkes of the Salt Lake
Chamber Of Commerce is in receipt of a
number of inquiries from people and
firms in various parts of the county, all
seeking information concerning the varied
industries and the opportunities offered
in this section. of the west
The H. Black company of Cleveland
O., asks for the names and addresses of
three reliable firms where women's outer
wear is sold.
The Dennan-Cole company of Seattle
Wash, is DESTROYS of learning the name
OF a responsible collection agency.
The Nashau Board OF Trade of Nashau
n. H, sOlicits the support of the local
organization in securing the passage Of
the law which will make the headwaters
of the Merrimac river lin the White
mountains a national forest reserve
Hauss & Newton, general commission
brokers of Marysville, CAL, asks for a
list of wholesale grocers doing business
in Salt Lake.
Curtis F. Craig of Startham. n. H..
states that he became interested in an
advertisement that appeared in Golfers
Weekly to the effect that laborers could
find employment in Salt Lake He says
mat he is a chauffeur and asks the
local Chamber of Commerce for informa-
ton concerning the demand for people
II his class of work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. % Up.
Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Paul E. Goss and wife to Clifford l.
Golf, part OF section "a, township
2 south. range l west ................S
E. w. Wilson and wife to Daniel L.
Folsom, lot 81, Martins subdivi-
sion ..-.'. -. -, - 80 .''-'.
E. S. Sears to w. ]. Korth, lot 49,
block 20. Kinney & Gourley's I'm
proved City plat -.....................
Thomas H Fitzgerald to Edith 5.
Fitzgerald, part Of lot 2, block IS,
plat D. ..'........'., ..'....-....-
Mary z. Rasband ct al to Thomas
D. Stephens. lot 9. block 2, State
Street addition ........-.-.--......-..
Katie Quealy to NJ. p. Myton. part
of lot 7. block I, ten-acre plat A..
Henry ". Lawrence and wife to AL
bertha M. Forslund, lots 10 and IA,
block 8, East Park subdivision
Albertina NJ Forslund TO Edward
Laird, lots 20 and p, block 6, East
Park subdivision ....................
Ben r. Eldredge and wife to Bruce
Hamilton. lot Z. block 1, Benwood
Ben r. Eldredge and wife to Bruce
Hamilton, lot 6, block l, Benwood
g. Lavagnino and wife 10 Peter N.
Rourke. part Of lot !, block 81,
plat A.. ..........'-.-.-........ 0,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
sMELTER SMOKE SuIr.

Claiming the fumes of the smoke of the
Garfield Smelling company have injured
crops and stock, suit was brought in the
district court yesterday by walter Sted-
man and thirteen others, seeking to re-
cover S13721 The thirteen farmers have
assigned their claims TO Steadman. who
is bringing the suit in his own name. He
claims the damage was done TO vegetation
and livestock during 1908 and 1893
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
NORTHWESTERN "U" HEAD
TO VISIT ALUMNI HERE

Abram Winegardner Harris, Sc.D.
LID, president of Northwestern uniyer-
sity, will visit the alumni of Salt Lake
and vicinity, Monday, March %
President Harris first became known as
the organizer of the experiment stations
for the United States government. He
was president of the University of Maine
for eight years; was director of the Jacob
Tome institute, at Port Deposit. Md, and
became president of Northwestern univer-
sity in 1906
c. L. Johns is acting secretary of the
local alumni association
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
SUPERINTENDENT NELSON BACK

A. c. Nelson state superintendent of
public instruction, was at his office yes
terday for a short time, but with no very
serious intention of getting to work for
a day or two. He returned Sunday night
from Chicago, where he underwent an
operation for cancer at the Presbyterian
general hospital. Mr.. Nelson is looking
we'll and says ne feels well. The opera
ton is said to have been a complete sue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
Interpretations

The Moxum Drug company filed artI-
cles with the county clerk yesterday,
with a capital stock Of 5000, in dollar
shares, and taking over the drug store
at 404 South State street IN full payment.
The officers are; Thomas Elliott, presi-
dent; George ]. McGonegal vice presi-
dent: Edith S. Elliott, secretary and
treasurer, with Edward McGOnegal and
Claude T. Barnes, additional directors.
An amendment to the articles Of the
firm OF Noall Bros. & Armstrong was
filed with the county clerk yesterday, in
creasing the capital stock from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
The Sunset Leasing company OF Salt
Lake filed articles with the county clerk
yesterday, placing the capital stock at
$4,000. in shares of SIS each, of which
Loco shares are held in the treasury. The
officers are; A. B. Cramer, president;
Alexander ]. Rosenfield, vice president;
John w Burton, secretary; E. e. Ben
nett, treasurer with ]. r. Hitler as the
additional director. The company takes
in full payment for the capital stock
leases on several claims from r. B. Tar
bet in the Loan Star mining district,
Beaver county.
The Electric Horse Radsh company
yesterday filed an amendment to its arti-
cles in the county clerks office, increas-
ing the capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
BUILDING PERMIT FOR
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Three permits, aggregating $4,000, were
issued by Building Inspector A. B. Hirth
yesterday. One is for a moving picture
house at 222-4-e South state street, to
cost $4,000, with the show house and a
three-story rooming house The permits
were:
J. J. Smell, 222-4-e South State street,
three STORY brick building for store, NOV
ing picture theatre and hotel, $4,000.
George A. West 1852 Ramona avenue,
frame dwelling, 5000.
George B. Standing, S15 Tenth East
street, five-room brick dwelling, $500.
Pioneer Roofing
Furnished, laid and guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER CO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
The FEDERAL site.

Most everyone in Honolulu views
with considerable suspicion anything
that is done in Washington in con-
nection with the Mahuka site. Con-
sequently, no marked degree OF en-
thusiasm greets the cabled an
nouncement of Delegate Kuhio that
he has secured the required $780,
600 with which to purchase or con-
denim the blocks facing on Fort
street and carry the Federal build
ing site through to that street.
According to the Associated Press
cables, the Omnibus Public Building
Bill has passed the House. II seems
probable that the Delegate has Sc
cured an item in that appropriation
bill providing money estimated as
sufficient to enlarge the Federal
building block. This is good work
and shows that Chairman Bartholdt
is still Honolulu's and Kuhio's
friend.
But that bill has to pass the Sen.
ate before the appropriation becomes
available.
II Honolulu's s350,000 item is
spied in. the Senate by some anxious
Senator who may not always listen
to our good friend Bartholdt. II
stands chance Of being lost, where
uDon the whole site oupstion will he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
J!l!D.lN[SE MUST
HAVE their SAKE

Editor Evening Bulletin
From my personal observation with
many Japanese on the Kauai planta.
lions | find that the laborers are UNI
animously In favor of the little sake
or wine that they need after a days
work Is done. Many state that they
could not endure field labor unless
they had their sake. as this drink en-.
courages them to eat food when 9TH
erwise they would go without II from
temporary exhaustion.
The Asiatics are at loss to under
stand this new caper OF the white
man and more than one has stated
that It is only new form OF insult
to the Japanese who labor in Ha.
wall.
Those persons who have their mo-
ney invested in high priced sugar
stocks must fully recognize the dan.
ger that is piling up against them for
when one discomfort starts In, on the
plantations, sugar stocks Will drop
like house OF cards.
Need for the sake is evident from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
PROHIBITION not
NEEDED NOR Wanted

Editor Evening Bulletin
Three questions are involved in this
prohibition excitement in Honolulu
and Hawaii whether the Territory
needs prohibition, whether the people
want prohibition, and, last, whether
we are going to have prohibition.
No one will deny that here. or any
where else in the world. there are
certain individuals who should not
drink intoxicants, either because they
are not in a physical condition to al
low such, or because they cannot, APP
parently, take a drink without be-
coming irresponsible. Such persons
Of course, need prohibition, that Il
prohibition for their own individual
benefit and not calling for general
prohibition such as Is advocated by
the so-called prohibitionists. II
stands to reason that there is man
fest unfairness in prohibiting any
thing in general way just for the
sake of protecting n very few. COM
paratively a very few, who cannot
take care of themselves. Why should
automobiles or railways or steam
ships be prohibited Just because ev-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21

cry now and then death occurs
through their use? More people are
killed in one day In the United States
by the accidents occurring in trans.
portation than are killed by over-use
Of liquor in a hundred days through
out the nation. The law OF the land
regulates the methods OF transporta-
ton to render travel as safe as can
be. Just as, in any well organized
community, the liquor traffic is reg
ulated for the protection Of consum-
ers, to protect them against bad
booze, against adulteration.
Honolulu has all the official ma
chinery for proper regulation Of the
liquor traffic, the present liquor law
being, with few exceptions. almost
model in its spirit. The exceptions
referred to are rather harsh than oth-
erwlse. There seems to be not so
much fault with the law as in the
method Of enforcing II. We might i'm
prove the method of enforcing the
law: we might well look more closely
into some OF the less REPUTABLE SAL
oons and among some OF the less de-
sirable dealers to make sure that
"rot-gut" or practically poisonous
cheap wines are not served; that ir-
responsible persons are not served !;
that drunks are not served with
liouor. but beyond perhaps improving
the supervision of the traffic, ard
forcing some dealers. not inclined 10
obey the shirt as well az the letter
OF the law. to be conscientious or get
out of business. II does not appear
that Hawaii is in need of prohibition
OF LIQUOR any more than Hawaii Is In
need of prohibition Of chewing srm
which 10 said by some doctors to he
bad for the teeth and the chewing OF
which is not n pretty habit. IL has
been said many times before. In print
here and in mainland publications
that uono,uu, for the size ia particu.
larly free from crime. particularly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
TARIFF COMMISSION WORK.

One OF President Taft's victories
at this session of Congress is the ac-
ceptance by the Senate Insurgents OF
the item appropriating s250,O00 for
his Tariff Commission. In a pre-.
vious issue we pointed out what the
President expects from this commits
sion.
The Insurgents felt that Taft's
tariff commission scheme was weak
and insufficient, but apparently they
concluded that to give It all the life
possible, by means OF an appropria-
ton, was better than nothing.
What the Insurgents wanted in
the way OF a tariff commission Is
probably as well set forth in SEN
ator La Follette's weekly as any
where. La Toilette does not always
voice the sentiment of the COM
bined Insurgents, but as he was the
original Insurgent he may be class
ed as an expounder OF the creed.
In one of the recent issues OF LA
Follette's." the Insurgent idea OF
what a Tariff Commission should dc
, is set forth in the following com.
plete terms; whether the idea is In
surgent or not. II is very excel
lent outline for a lot of work OF tire,
mendous value to the country:
What questions should a per-
manent tariff commission an
swer in order to furnish any In
formation to Congress? What
Is It that is necessary to deter
mine in order to settle the diff
ference In the cost of produc-
| ton at home and abroad? Here
are some of the things such
commission should find out:
First, what is the nature anu
use of given commodity under
consideration?
Second, what are the raw ma
terials used in Its production
and manufacture?
Third, what is the amount OF
the production OF this commod-
ity in this country?
Fourth, what is the amount
OF the consumption OF this COM
modify in this country?
Fifth, how many concerns are
engaged In the manufacture of
the commodity under consldera-
ton?
Sixth, who are the principal
producers2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
KANfOHE Wins
BASEBALL GAME

On Sunday last the Kaneohe base
ball nine defeated the Engineer team
by a score OF ~ to 2. The game was
played at Kaneohe and a big crowd
attended to watch the match. The
lneups of the two teams we're as fol-
lows: Kaneohe--Johnny sylvia p;
George sylvia, c.; David, h.; All
Chong. 2b.; Willie, 3b.; Fred, S.; X.
Sam, CT; All Fat, RI; Solomon. IT,;
Engineers-Dondero. c.; Carpenter,
p.; Harper, ID; Bill Orr, 2b.; Nor
line. 3D.; Shady, S.; Bush, RI; Lock-
wood, IT,. Bowen, CT
The Engineers scored one run In
the fourth and another In the sixth,
and that was all they could do. The
Kaneohe boys made three in their
third, three more in the fourth, two
in the fifth, one in both the sixth and
seventh and. finally, two in the
eighth.