davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
| ADDITIONAL SPORTS |
RACING WILL Be
FEATURE OF FAIR
Directors Work on Replatting
of Grounds and Plans for
New Track.

Racing promises to be big feature Of
the 1911 Utah state fair and the fair di-
rectors are working on plans for half
mile course that will be fast and capa-
BILE of use at all seasons. To this end a
meeting will be held Saturday after
noon at which directors and officers will
confer with architects, builders and con-
tractors.
the fair grounds to enhance their beauty
and make them more convenient, and
will devote especial attention to the
building OF the new race course.
Horace S. Ensign, secretary of the as
sociation, already has gathered consid- :
cradle data on race tracks and this Will
be submitted Saturday. communlca-
tion from w. H. Knight, secretary OF the
American Trottlng association. gives the
exact dimensions for a half-mile track
and valuable advice on how TO build one.
Knight. should be started out by drawing
two parellel lines 500 feet long and 452
feet inches apart. The ends OF these
should be connected by two exact semi
thinks the proper slant Is about one inch
In twelve on the curve. AS to the sur
facing OF the track he says that is a
problem that the fair management must
ing so widely In the different localities.
and so much depending on the clay used,
Secretary Ensign says that many In
quiries have been received through the
publication of the speed programme.
There already is quite a string OF horses
here and others are expected from as
far east as Nebraska Daily letters from
other horsemen tell Of intentions TO make
entries in the racing events.
Racing Is not the only feature receiv-
ing the attention Of the associations di-
rectors. Mrs. Martha K. Olsen and sons
OF Ephraim have requested thirty stalls
for Hereford cattle, three pens each for
goats and hogs and one pen for sheep.
George G. Smith of this county wants
fifteen stalls for Jersey cattle.
aeroplane flights will be prominent. The
aero clearing house OF New York City
advises that It can send a foreign bird
man, Russian. to fly a Bleriot monoplane,
or an American aviator who will rise
from water, fly at night or carry pas
sengers in 100-horsepower headless BIZ
plane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
CHURCH PRESIDENT
ASKS INVESTIGATION
Cables London Newspapers De-
nying MOrmOns Violate I'm
migration Laws.

In answer TO a query from the London
Express. President Joseph +. Smith OF
the Mormon church has sent a cablegram
TO that paper denying that the Mormon
church sanctions polygamy and that any
English girls have been brought to
America for immoral purposes by the
church. President Smith asks an inves-
tlgation 10 prove the truth of his asser-
tions
President Smith is one sent by Governor
Spry to the same paper vouchinG for the
truth Of President Smiths message and
volunteering his services in conducting
an investigation on behalf OF the state
into the charges against the Mormons
made by the people of England.
The cablegrams were sent several days
ago and their receipt by the British pa
per was announced in the Denver Times
of "Wednesday, in a cable from London,
For some reason. however neither the
president OF the church nor the governor
announced that such messages had been
sent. nor was information concerning the
messages given out here TO the afternoon
organ. of the church on Wednesday. al
though the news was being printed In
eastern papers that afternoon. At night,
however the church authorities gave out
the information to the organ OF Senator
Smoot.
The message sent by President Smith
to the London paper follows:
London Express. London, England;
Charges mentioned in your telegram
are absolutely and totally false. Polys-
amy is forbidden by Mormon church as
well as by Utah laws. No women or
girls are imported by the church from
England or other country for immoral
or other purposes. Current stories are
without foundation. Fair investigation
will prove this beyond question. All emil
grafton from England is conducted under
parliamentary provisions. The White
Star and Dominion lines used for Nor
mon emigration have full records which
correspond with those kept at Mormon
headquarters at Liverpool and show ev-
cry particular concerning emigrants.
State officials here Will inquire into any
cases OF the kind alleged If names are
furnished, We will aid in the investiga-
ton. Letter will follow. Further infor-
nation will gladly be given if required.
'(Signed) JOSEPH F. SMITH,
President of the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints"
Governor Spry sent the following cable
to London:
London Express, London, England:
Have read your telegram OF today
addressed to the president of the Nor
mon church. His foregoing answer ]
believe to be true. In interest of the
truth and fairness, I suggest that names
OF English girls referred to be given, and
! will volunteer my services in seeing
that they are interviewed by proper Of
icer Of the law, and results thereof duly
sent to you.
"(Signed) WILLIAM SPRY,
Governor of Utah."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure Splendid
Growth of Hair

We have a remedy that has record
of growing hair and curing badness in
93 out of every 100 cases where used
accoding to elections for reasonable
length of time. That may seem like a
strong statement-it is, and we mean
ii to be, and no one should doubt it
until they have put our claims to an
actual test.
We are so certain Rexall 1893" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots,
stop falling hair and grow new hair,
that we personally give our positive
guarantee to refund every penny paid
us for ii in every instance where it
does not give entire satisfaction to
the user.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t is
DELIGHTFULLY."- perfnmed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, soc
and $1.00. With our guarantee back of
it, you certainly take no risk. Sold
only at our stores-The Rexall Stores.
Druehl g. Franken. 271 So. Main; Smith
Drug Co, "The Busy Corner; Smith
Drug Co. NO. 2, Kenyon Hotel Blk, 215
So Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Members of Order Arrange Re-
ceptiOns in Honor of Their
Highest Officer.
GRAND LODGE COMMITTEE
TO MEET HIM AT TUCKER
Special Organ Recital and Pub
lie Meetings Planned Dur
ing His Stay.

Among Odd Fellows of Salt Lake and
the state generally Friday and Saturday
are 10 be ''red letter. days. the occasion
being the visit to Salt Lake OF John 3.
Cockrum of Indianapolis. grand sire. the
highest officer in the order.
Arrangements have been completed for
his entertainment while In the city. He
will arrive over the Denver & Rio Grande
this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs, Cockrum
is accompanying him on his tour OF the
west. He travels in a private car and
has with him a private secretary and
other official help.
Members of the grand lodge will go to
Tucker this morning. where they will
meet Mr. Cockrum at II o'clock. Among
those who viii meet the noted visitor are
Farley P, Christensen. grand master; the
Rev. P. A. Simpkin. grand secretary; w:
o. Corbis. grand guardian; Edward
Pearce and DR.. Straup of Bingham.
When the train arrives In Salt Lake
automobiles VIII be at the station to carry
TO Fort Douglas and other interesting
places about the city. There Will also
be a special organ recital in the taber-
nacle.
rum by the grand lodge and the grand
encampment tonight at the Commercial
club. Members OF the order and citizens
in general will meet Salt Lakes guest
Fridays entertainment will end with
the reception. which will be held from
s TIL 10 on the second floor of the Com
mercial club building.
All the features of Saturdays enter
tainment have not been arranged There
Will be q trip TO Bingham and to Saltair
in the afternoon
Saturday night the annual anniversary
exercises Of the order Will be observed
in public meeting at the Colonial the
ater.
A musical programme has been ar
ranged for this meeting. The anniver-
sary address will be delivered by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
MILLERS' FEDERATION
FIGHTING RECIPROCITY

CHICAGO April 2O.-Members Of the
National Millers' federation will oppose
free importation of flour from Canada,
as provided in the proposed reciprocity
trade agreement, and VIII meet at Ma
CARA Falls June Ii to devise means OF
defeating the agreement
A notice was sent out today by the
secretary Of the organization asking all
millers and milling organizations to at
tend the meeting.
The federation stands for reciprocal
relations, providing they are made
equitable" Secretary A. l.. Goetznan
said. THE miIlers oppose free flour
because the cost of manufacture is less
In Canada than here wages are lower
and much Of the manufacturing is by
waterpower."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Bingham High Wins Second.

Special TO The Tribune,
BINGHAM. April 20.-Bngham high
today took the second Of the series of
five games between it and the Central
school, Il to IL. This evens the score.
The first game was won, Ia to 5, by the
Central. The third game OF the series
OF five games will be played next Thurs
were Thomass pitching and Coakley's
fielding at second, Coalley starting a
triple play. Dean caught for the high
the battery. for the Central nine. Mar
Gus DAILY Of the Boston Tech, who is en-
ploycd AT the Apex mines. umpired the
game. The series is for a pennant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Play Semi Finals Tonight.

Semifinals in the stake championship
NJ. !. \. contests will be played in the
Pioneer stake teams will meet the Lib
erty stake teams, and Salt Lake stake
the Ensign stake teams. The events are
jump. In all there will be twelve con-
tests. each stake having q junior and a
senior team, numbering twenty men.
From this number the athletic teams
are to be picked for each Of the three
events. The seniors are contesting for
a silver loving cup and the juniors for a
pennant. The winners Of the semi finals
will meet next Thursday to play off the
finals. The losers will meet the same
date to settle third place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
JAPANESE LOSE TO
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE

SAN JOSE, Cal. April 20,-The Santa
Clara college baseball team defeated the
Japanese players from Waseda univer
sity today by score OF 10 to I.
Barry Of the college team was a mys-
terry to the Japanese batters. The vis-
tors outplayed the college men in the
fielding end Of the game. Score:
R,H. z,
Santa Clara ............~.....,o10 10 4
Waseda -, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Batteries-Barry and Jacobs; Watsuda
and YamaGato.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Motor Club Bouts.

Before $50 persons at the Motor club
quarters Thursday evening, Cyclone"
Lefty, who has fought at least once a
with Kid West in the first four round
go scheduled. Lefty, after dealing a
severe drubbing, was awarded the de-
cision, Jack Price and Jack Drumgoole.
middleweights, roughed it through four
rounds to a draw.
Although he was pitted against much
larger man, Jack Brown OF Oakland
nothing much on him, Carpenter, how
ever. got the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
BUTTE RIFLE CLUB
WINS NATIONAL TITLE

WASHINGTON, April 90
The Rocky Mountain Rifle
club. Butte, Mont. today was
awarded the club rifle shooting
championship of the United
States for the second time by
the National Rifle association
of America, having defeated b
992 TO 900 out of n possible
1000 the Winchester Rod and
Gun club of New Haven, Conn,
One man Of each team made a
perfect score of 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
PERMIT FOR WALKER
BUILDING IS ISSUED

The building permit for the Walker
building. corner of Main street and Post
office place, was taken out Thursday
morning by the heirs OF the j. R, Walker
estate. The permit is for a two STORY
reinforced steel and concrete building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Merchandise Shoot.

The Salt Lake Gun club will hold a
merchandise shoot Sunday afternoon. to
which the public is invited. Forty-five
prizes, donated by merchants OF the city
Will be shot for. The shoot will be a
i00-bird event and handicaps Will be ar
ranged so that all shooters will have an
equal chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Hereshoff Leads Field,

LAKEWOOD, N, j.. April 2o--Fred
Hereshoff the metropolitan champion.
the eastern golfing season here today
and won low score medal with an eighty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
INDICTED CAPITALIST
DIES AT LOS ANGELES

COLUMBUS. o., April 2o.-Dr. Watson
A France, 50 years old. retired capitalist.
who is under indictment at Los Angeles,
Cal, growing out Of the financial erou bles
Of the Cleveland OIL company. Of which
he was formerly president, died today
from diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
MAY BOX FOR BENEFIT
OF MURRAY BALL TEAM

Con Gallagher, the we'll known Murray
sportsman. announces that he has about
closed negotiations for a round bout
between Jack Rogers and Young Peter
Jackson TO take place at Murray in the
near future.
The proceeds derived from the bout are
to be devoted toward the support OF the
1911 Murray baseball team OF the Utah
state league. Jackson is now on his way
TO this city, while Rogers has been doing
light training here during the past six
months and Is In almost At condition
Salt Laker in New York.
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Martinique. p.
Hatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber.
lain Is Cough Remedy, Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
all dealers
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings OF the
Week Briefly Told.
SETTLERS ARE ORGANIZED.

kalispell.-Information has reached
here of the organization at Poison OF
a Homesteaders' Protective Assocla-
ton by nearly one hundred home
steaders involved in the alleged policy
of the interior department to allot
their improved lands to Indians, and
a systematic effort will be made to
bring the situation to the attention OF
the authorities in the hope that when
conditions are understood the Indians
will not he permitted to usurp claims
of the homesteaders.
J.. l.. McMichael, a prominent farm
err of Poison, wa elected president OF
the association, and immediate steps
will be taken to have forwarded petit
tons importuning Montana congress-
men for assistance.
Advice that the commissioner of In
dian affairs holds the Indians legally
entitled to allotments from these
lands is responsible for the state of
wild concern throughout the kalispel]
and Missoula land districts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
His Appetite

This Is a capacious subject, wide
and deep and long. A boy. when ask
ed if he could name the three graces.
said, Yes; breakfast, dinner and sup
per-
He eats because he has an appetite;
he has an appetite because he has to
have food; he has to have food be.
cause he has a body to build, and is
building it entirely out of food-solid
and liquid foods. He has to build a
house in which his growing soul can
have plenty of room, which will also
be the machine for accomplishing his
mission in the world-all of it built
cut of food. He is also accommodating
reserves with which to meet h drafts
that life's duties and eXigencies will
make ON him.
supply Is partially used up in his
activities. That is the way his body
assimilates the material, and it takes
food to keep him going. His first six
years are his most active time. and he
does not slow up much till he is 16.
At 16 his brain is fully grown, though
his mind is not, and his heaviest eat
ing is just as he is finishing the brain
structure. So we a say that the
two reasons for his great consumption
of food supplies are his constant activ-
tiles and his building enterprises
fuel for himself and material for his
building.
That appetite of his, unless it is
tempered with, is one of the most in
telligent of all the faculties with
which he works, and helps him solve
some vital and ~far-reaching problems.
His Judgment will help some when it
learns some things. But the appetite
is looking after his interests all the
time, desiring and discriminating and
appropriating and d~iscarding. For the
building he is erecting and the machine
he is constructing out of his food, re-
F.! uuire three things-a great variety
of material, the best quality and great
quantities. In his body are such ele.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
y He y @
BWpq33le0
BY DRI.S.k JRTLH YMW
Mumps and Bumps
BY DR.

Mnmps and bumps. ills and epochs
await him. The former is only one OF
many diseases disputing his path or
DIGGING his u~nsuspecting footsteps.
Millions of microbes infest III air and
the water, and certain squads of them
have been detailed to concentrate
their whole attention on him.
But his epochs are experiences
which no vigilance of parents or ply
against. Every psychologist in our
country and in foreign countries has
said so. And SO it is. They have
prepared these entertainments for him
along the way and their invitation is
mandatory. He has to pass over he
bumps, as Major Powell had to pass
over the rapids of the Colorado river,
in exploring the Grand canyon.
Now let us try to get a line on each
of those epochs and see just what it
means, at the same time barking back
to our W early days for veri1cation.
Three general periods are clearly dis
Observation-Disclosures from birth to
six; childhood, from six to twelve;
adolescence, from twelve to twenty
two, or maturity. Then there are lit
tie turning points within these periods,
SO that We can say there are at least
seven stages of his road to manhood.
The bounds are fixed only in a general
way, for we know that one boy may
be seven or eight years in reaching
the six years stage. Notice more in
detail:
/. Babyhood proper, from birth to
three years. Several clear marks are
seen. Every action is automatic at
first. Senses connect up with the out
side world; slowly. Sights and sounds
and doors are identified. Imitation is
the regnant law. He smiles and laughs
and froWns in answer to your smiles
and laughter and frowns. He is i'm
patient or loving as your are. He does
it automatically and it costs you very
little. Be careful. 1t is a golden pc
Rod with him. Play is his chief di.
version, but it is automatic.
Do two things for him. Give him
play. Give him something worth imi
tating.
2. Later infancy, from three to six
or seven. Along about seven he is
gliding over the first falls. but he will
not know what it is. unless he is told
till he goes off to college and studies
Psychology. Imitation is still the chic
law of his life, play is still his chic.
employment, but it has grown nor
voluntary. He likes other children
chiefly because he can play with them
BY and by. he will play with then
mainly because he likes them. Tht
dramatic expression of himself in play
is normal. He acts the part of an
other with pleasure. He prefers tt
initiate grown men, especially men o
might and daring. Without hesitation
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
TO BOOST GOOD ROADS

Missoula.-J. II. Dodge, superintend-
ent of road construction, was instruct.
ed by the director of public roads at
Washington to attend h coming Mon
tana Good Roads congress at Missoula,
June 81 and 2S, and aided and assist
ed in making the meeting a success
by imparting his technical skill and
experience to all those attending. Mr..
Dodge came direct from the Inter
mountain Good Roads associations
convention, which was held at Poca-
tellO last week.
Some of the most expert and clever
good roads followers entertained and
instructed the convention. Horatio S.
Earle, ex-state highway commissioner
of Michigan: Thomas J. lyman, ward
en- of the Colorado state ~penitentiary;
7. r. Atkinson, North Dakota's state
engineer; w. B. George, Roy S. Alley,
Governor Norris and many others
talked.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14

ments as lime and phosphorus and
carbon and hydrogen and nitrogen
and others. They all come to him in
his food and are built into his body.
They must be in the right proportion.
Too. If he gets too much lime, he will
be toe bony. Too much phosphorus
will turn him into a will O. the wisp.
No boy knows the proportion in
which he needs them at a given time
and no man can teach him. There is
where his appetite ome in and saves
to eat, nature keeps him hungry all
the time; and to keep him from over.
stocking himself with any n chem.
ical element. she gives his appetite q
desire for what he needs, whether he
knows what it is or not. Later his
judgment gives some assistance. OF
course, if his appetite is ~mistreated,
it loses its unerring skill.
And, if his appetite does not become
perverted, it will desire what he needs
at a particular time. If it remains un,
perverted, mind you, he will need help
from those who know what will in.
jure him. till he acquires a sufficient
stock of knowledge and experience to
| protect himself. 1t is definitely known
that liquor and tobacco always impair
the functions of the appetite. The
judges Of our juvenile courts say that
the cigarette tiend cannot be aroused
to anything better.
But the most serious aspect of 1t is
that his food has SO much to do with
his mind and character. Chemical
changes in his body are paralleled by
changes in his emotions. The heart OF
the soul responds to the physical
heartbeat. At the time when the
| physical hunger is greatest, his mind
| and heart hungers are most restless.
As his body absorbs food, his inner
being absorbs truth and love and all
the elements Of character. Character
takes tone and cast from its physical
home. Food and physical surround.
| ings get built into the inner being.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-14
II
HEY shall be abundantly sati'

Soak three-fOurths Of a cup OF bread
crumbs in a cup of scalded milk un-
til soft. Add a half cup of grated CO.
coanut, a half cup of sugar, a half
cup of cocoa, a teaspoonful of lemon
juice, the yolks of two eggs lightly
beaten; cut and fold in the whites
beaten until stiff, a pinch of salt and
Il into a buttered baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven thirty min
utes. Serve hot or cold. This is
called Duchess Pudding.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.-Mix
three-fourths of a cup of bread crumbs
with two cups of scalded milk; add
three squares of melted chocolate, two
eggs beaten, a half ~teaspoonful OF salt.
q ~teaspoonful of vanilla, a fourth OF a
cup of cold milk and a fourth of a cup
of sugar. Bake, stirring twice during
the hour of baking.
Chocolate Sauce.-This sauce is
especially good with vanilla ice cream,
or it may be served with any gelatine
dessert:
Cook together a cup Of sugar, W
tablespoonful of butter, a half cup OF
water and a pinch of salt and two
ounces of chocolate. Serve hot.
Chocolate Fig Ice Cream.-Melt four
ounces of chocolate. add three-fourths
of a cup of sugar and half a cup OF
cream, cook until smooth; add half
a teaspoonful of salt. a cup and a half
of chopped figs and a tablespoonful
of vanilla; stir and freeze. If the figs
are soaked awhile in orange juice
they mix and make a smoother cream.
Chocolate Mousse.-Whip a pint Of
cream, add a half cup of powdered
sugar and four ounce of chocolate
melted and a fourth of a %teaspoonful
of salt. Pour into a mold and pack In
ice and salt and stand for four hours
Chocolate Junket Ice Cream.-Dis'
solve a junket tablet in a tablespoon
full of cold water. Warm three cups
Of milk until just lux warm. d the
junket, one and a fourth cups OF
sugar, a tablespoonful of vanilla and
two cups of cream, two squares Of
melted chocolate. Freeze as usual.