davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
WELSH AND SCOTS TO
MAKE MERRY MONDAY

The programmes for the reunion of the
Scotch and Welsh societies OF salt Lake
City, which Will bc held in Odcon hall
Monday evening. have been published.
These rife with Scotch and Welsh
specialties and assure those who attend
that they will be we'll entertained. The
night will be spent in pure enjoyment.
\ literary and musical programme Will
he furnished carly in the evening. but
this will be made as brief as possible.
so that the young people. and others
who so desire, may dance.
Among those 10 take part in tho pro-
Gram;ne VIII be the Scottish baspipe
band. John Evans. William Service. the
Misses Annie Davis Grace Evans and
Bessie and Viola Service; Cwllym Jones.
Miss Esther Davis, Prof. Charles Kent.
Miss Marie Hughes. Miss Bessie Craig.
Thomas Hamilton, Mrs. Flora Mhcdon- :
aid Snyder, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward,
William Nisbct. Rees Davis, Nicol Hood
and Prof Henry L. Giles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
ADVOCATES CARE ||'
WEAK MINDED CH||
Superintendent of Scha
Will Recommend Establi,
ment of State InstitutioI
KNOWS OF 70 CAS
Is Now No Provision for
Proper Treatment of Mt1'
tally Feeble.
KNOWS OF 70 CAS

In paper being prepared ny n'
Christensen. superintendent ~
schools. to be presented 10 thu
of education. together with his ~
report. u state institution for a.
minded school children is recomns1
At present there is no ins,ltutIor -
character in rtah With tho excsnl1s.
toe State Mental hospital NJ Provo
ents str"nuously object 10 their rhnj
being sent 10 an insane asylum -
is the opinion OF the superintendent
proper place for the feeble -n,indeT Z
should be provided. ~
Recently the board Of education
aside the old Twelfth ward scbooi
place for subnornal children. bur |,
do not necessarily Include thA 4.
minced class. Mr.. christensen sss.'
the present scnool for subnorrnsi !.
is sufficient. but lie declares th,fs'
other institution for the children n
other class Is ded-chIldrnn v6c
not Insane and should not therefsn
sent 10 the mental hospital. but ~
not bright.
The subnorusl cnld often ors.
condition 70 Som" physical allmsT
| defect. which with proper care =,
| remodied or at least reduced 10 a
| mum. says Mr.. Christensen. Often
! possible 10 bring the subnormal Z
| with proper training and care, IN h
average OF the normal student WNI
! feeble minded child /, Is Different
| aIiment being due 10 n mental AZ,
often times brought upon the
through heredity or other cause.
! Christensen SAYS that he knows of
seventy Of such cases in this citr
| thinks II IS important 10 lake al
| them.
Mr.. Christensen mas advocated a
| Institution for the feebln-minded :
! children for several years past. IN
! clarez ths, he Will continue 10 ga
Il and believes he win ultimately
| ceed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
SCREENS PROTECT
BASS FROM ENEMIES

%. II, Madseu OF Provo chief deputy
state fish and game warden, was III Salt
Lake Yesterday in conference with FIRE:
w. Chambers, state fish and game
commissioner regarding routine work OF
the department. MIR. Madscn reports
that tho bass at Powell sluice hatchery
In Utah county have been doing we'll
since tho channel feeding the hatchery
was screened about three months ago. II
IL nov impossible for carp or any fish
10 get into tho hatchery, in which there
are 700 bass ranging In weight from two
TO ten pounds. Mr.. MaJsen said he cX
pected 10 see the number increased TO
5000 by spring. From Gftecn TO twenty
hass are caught every day I'm scines in
the lake and put In the hatchery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
ASK FOR OPINION ON
HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE

Attorney General 4. r., Barnes has
been asked by the state road commission
for an opinion rcga riding the legality OF
using IL portion Of the rccon, $3.50, ,000 road
bond issue for tho purpose OF maintaining
a convict road builders camp during the
winter months. IL has been planned to
keep copvlcts et work all winter on the
roads of Washington county. but an in
vestgation by Warden Arthur Pratt and
that to do so will be much more cx-
pcnsiNc than anticipated. and II no, part
of the bond issue can be used the con
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
MOOSE ELECT OFFICE
FOR THE COMING VI

The Sal; Lake City lodge "a
Order OF Moose. held It's annual e
of officers last night. After The
ing and the count OF votes
showed an election hotly contest
some cases. the list OF new otdo
as follows: Dictator, George A.
aI1er: vice dictator. ". G. WesveF
retary. 5. 3. Welsh: TREASURED.
Worsley: sergeant -at-arms. p. 5
inside guard. Joseph Cline; Q
guard, NJ sP. Mcmillan; trustees
Raleigh, Il. y. Ridd, j. w sal
doctors, c, ]. Albaugh. c. = Pns
II. G. Jorgenscn; prelste. K. III
trough,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
PRINTING PROBLEM
WORRIES RECORDER

The question uf what TO do about the
city printing is puzzling City Recorder
Ben 5. Rivcs. There is n great deal OF
printing to be done preparatory to the
opening OF the new administrations but
as many OF the blanks. papers and books
must bear the name OF the city recorder
and other such Information. Mr. RIves
does not know what TO do about IT, the
appointments not having bcen made
Mr.. Rivcs is dcsirous of Strengthening
matters ont as much as possible 10 avoid
all unnecessary confusion when the new
officers assume their seats on January
l. and for that reason he Is trying 10
get ms much OF the printing done as
possiblc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
LABORER HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

Arthur Earl. 22 years Of age laborcr,
vas arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trounsr stiles on a charge Of burglary.
II is alleged that Earl and his partner.
who escaped entered the office or the
Century Printing company 80 Postoricc
place. and stole quantity OF type metal,
Pai?olman Stiles saw two men leave
the printing office through hole In .
burglars was found ~ handcart loaded
with type metal which had been remov ed
from the building.
When Earl and his companion saw the
patrolman thev began running. After n
short chase Earl was captured, while
the second ulsn made his escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
HAYDEN MAKES HARD
STRUGGLE FOR |

The condition Of John G. y
striking member of local ralrodo
union. who was shot Tuesdas =
by one OF two Italian strike w =.
Is unchanged, and few nopes ~ !.
recovery OF the wounded man :.
tertained by the attending gp,,
The shooting took place near 81.
hospital and Hayden. VINO VA
through the abdomen, was tsheu :
institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
PUT IN STEEL POLES
ON NINTH EAST STREET

The Utah Iigh. & Railway company
Thursday morning accepted service o.,
the resolution passed by tho city council
replace tie wooden poles on Ninth East
street with steel poles. The co,nmlni-
cst'on rent to the city recorder SAYS that
the company cannot put the steel poles
IN before December 81. IL has not the
stcel here, but that there Is at present
4 shipment on the WAY
Tho communication says that the work
NJ Installing tho steel poles ON Ninth
East street Will begin az soon AS the
steel Is received in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
DISMISS TWO SUITS
IN FEDERAL COURT

TWO damage suits were dismissed in
the United States district court yester-
day without prejudice. One was the suit
of James Sarkics OF Cumberland, Wyo.
against the Union Pacific Coal company
all action TO recover $4,000 alleged dam
ages for the loss OF right hand last
June while In tho employ OF the COM
pany. The. case was dismissed for lack
OF jurisdiction.
The other suit was that OF Joseph
Broadbent OF Provo against the firm OF
for alleged injury 10 credit growing ont
OF bankruptcy suit. Ii WAS found that
proper service had not been made
on the defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
Arifont Flies Demurrer,

4 demurrer TO the Indictment charging
Ternand Arifont. alias. Gabriel Verne
With the offehse OF having imported Eu-
genie Eyglier into the state of Utah fnr
an immoral purpose was fled In the
United States district court Yesterday
oy krifcnfs attorney. Tho demurrer was
based principally on the ground tha, II
tho offcnEe alleged WAS committed II was
committed In the state of Montana and
therefore WAS outside the Jurisdiction Of
Tho Utah court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
TO HOLD
BIG MEETING SUNDAY

The Salt Lake local OF The Socialist
party Will meet at its headquarters %
East Second South street next Sundai. al
O'Clock, for the purpose OF taking action
ON nnlnpcr OF lmportan; matters deal :
ing with national. state and count, az
falrS Members OF the county cenlral
committee Will be elected and nonJna :
lions made for national committeeman for
inc state national secretary and seyen
members of the national executive corn .
mittee viii also be voted upon. Following
thc meeting OF the local organization the
county organization will assemble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
Noted Church Worker.

President Penrose, since he Joined the
church in London. May "a. 1850. has been
an ardent worker in support OF his re-
liglous belief. Few mon In the Mormon
church today arc better versed In the
doctrines of the Bible. He came to this
state in 1861. after ten years OF mission
ary service in England. his native coun :
try. His rise in the church was rapid
and his Journalistic ability resulted In
literature. Successfully he has been edi-
tor OF the Millennial Star. the principal
churCn organ Of the European missions
the Ogden Junction. the Daily Junction,
started IN Ogden in 1879 the Salt Lake
Herald and the Oeseret News. lie has per-
formed many important missions for the
church and took an active and leading
part in public affairs "A, the time Utah
VAS admitted to the nnon,
He served four terms as city council
man In Ogden. beginning in ISL and
also helped TO frame the constitution OF
toe state. serving as a legislator In 1875.
In 1877. by request OF Brigham Young.
President Penrose came 10 Salt Lake and
was later made editor In chief of the
terms in the state legislature following
This lie became president of the SAIL
Lake stake OF the church I'm 1884. occu-
pyinE tlst position upti! the date Of bis
appointment and call as an apostle.
Nearly Four Score Years.
President Peurose is 20 years old and
apparently retains all his original ac-
tlvity OF mind and physical energies He
recently returned from England where
he presided over the European mission of
the cnurch. Among church leaders and
members he is regarded as stroug,
practical ana spiritual factor I'm the ar
fairs OF the religion, also preacher.
polemical writer aud debatcr of cml
ucnce.
Apostle James f. Ta,mage is reco~
nlzed as one of Tho leading intercollegiate S
and educs tors In the west As n man
of learning, orator and author Of vari-
Gus works dealing with both religious
|, and scientific subjects he has distin
euishcd himself throughout tho country
THROUGH his efforts the Desaret museum
one OF the lincst of it's kind In the west
was recently established and opened Els
calling as an apostle will not interfere
with his position AS director of tbe mu-
suem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
Immensity of Project.

An idea OF the immcnsity of the nm
dortakins may be derived from the fac,
that this project viii result IN the rccla
nation and cultivation OF more land Than
Is no" watored ba both the Weber and
Ogden rivers in tide northern portion Of
the state.
SO far IS Green River and the adia
cent country is concerned. the pro jcct
means That II new empire oi rare rich
ness and possibilities win spring UP in
the southern part of the stale. For
some years Green River has been *.
tcnsiEcly advertised as fruit ana grain
growing section and hundreds OF peoplc
have purchased lands there and cm J.
oarHea In agriculture and horticulture.
Inc nnanclng OF TINS, big Carey net
proposition viii moan. however thar Inc
lttls town and the surrounding co,I,l :
try VIII experience an almost unhcard
nf boom II also Will mean millions OF
in addition to largely increased popu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
LEADER OF ELkS
IS COMING MONDAY

The Elks of salt Lake City will enter
tain some important guests Monday and
TUESDAY OF neHt week These are John
+. sullivan Of New Orleans who ia
grand exalted ruler OF the Benevolent
and Protective Order or Iclks; Fred G..
Robinson OF Dubuque. who Is grand scc-
rotary. and John T. Mills, who ie grand
trustee OF The order. Tho officials have
been in Portland Or, making prepare
tions for the next grand lodge Bcssion
whjct Will be held there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
BIGGEST CAREY ACT
DEAL IS FINANCED
Denver Capitalists Get Behind
Green River Irrigation Prof
ect; Vast Ditch System.
Continued from Page one.)

officially that 1t will not exceed 500 per
acre. In all probability the payment Will
be 10 per cent cash and the balance Will
run ten years. with the farmer. if he
desires. paying only the interest, and
then he can pay the principal.
This is arranged so that the farmer can
pay for his farm out Of the products OF
his land. fiile refused last night 10 give
the names OF the promoters OF the steam
and electric railroads. for, he said. he did
not know that he vas al liberty TO dis
close their names. He said. however.
that he was confident that tho electric
Inc promoters were in earnest
II is expected that active work on the
daInmng OF Green river and the con-
struction OF the canals Will begin soon
after the first or January.
The purpose of the company Is 10 dam
Green river twenty-siX miles norta Of
the station OF Green River. on the Dem
Ner. 4 Rio Qrandc railroad, and Thus 10
conserve. water FOR the irrigation of
lands on both sides OF the stream. Gree n
river Is the largest water course In the
state and the supply will be ncver-fail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08

II you want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phoue, Bell 5000, Ind 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-08
James E. Talnlage Promoted
to Apostleship to Fill
Vacancy Made.

~HARLGs W. FENROsE, a member
of senior standing in the quorum
Y of the twelve apostles, was yes
" terday selected and set apart as
second counselor in the first pres
idency Iof the Mormon church, TO fill the
vacancy caused by the recent death Of
President John Henry Smith. Or James
pointed and sustained TO he one Of the
twelve apostles, to I'll tho vacancy oc-
casion"d through tho advance Of Presi-
dent Penrose To the counselorShip. Both
appointments were made at regular
council meeting Of the first presidency
and apostles. held yesterday in tho Salt
Lake temple. Presidents Joseph +.
Smith and Antnon H. Lund and eight
apostles were present President Pen
rose and Apostle Talmagc were set apart
under the hands OF President Smith. as
sisted by the others present
There has OF late been much specu-
lation within and without church circles
as ia who would be named TO IN the
positions. The selection OF q. counselor
lay within the jurisdiction of President
Smith. subject 10 the vote OF the apostles.
The names OF President Penrose and
Apostle Talmage viii BE- included among
those TO he read at the next general
conference OF members. when the gen
cral authorities OF the church will be
sustained.
Official Announcement
Yesterday comments give reason &c
believe that the appointments have been
received with hearty approval and com
mendation by church members, who re-
gard both men as exceptionally fitted
for their respective callings. knowledge
OF the appointments was made public
yesterday afternoon in the following
statement issued by President Smith:
"AL the regular council meeting OF the
first presidency and apostles OF tbs
Church of Jesus Christ OF Lattor-day
Saints held in the Salt Lake temple
this seventh day of December. Ial1. al
which Presidents Joseph f.. Smith ant
.\n,hon u Lund and eight OF the twelve
apostles were present, Charles w. Pen
rose was selected and unanimously
sustained as second counselor in the first
presidency, to fill the Va scancy occasionec
by the demise of President John Henry
Smith. and he was set apar, 10 this OF.
flee and calling under hands OF Presi.
dent Joseph +. Smith. all the other au.
thorities named assisting.
Also James l.. Talmapc was appoint.
cd and unanimously sustained 10 be one
OF the twelve apostles To FIJI the va.
cancy caused by the appointment al
Elder Charles w. Penrose as second
counselor in the first presidency.
JOSEPH +, SMITH
president of he Counru
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24

The Strike and the Church

Let H. M. Whaling of Houston, Tex
a filter
minister by telling what he breaches
O Whalings sermons:
"A stride In the direction of ideal This
a
ideals
divine help lives the social order
through the bodies Of aspiring
strike right labor unions
church Of Jesus Christ ought te
seeking understand their
they just and
abiding spirit
body willing undergo great suffering and
society In
a Christ splendid
recognition is thoroughly
order that the balance be
employing
workers.
rejoice that the organization of labor is be-
coming complete"
aren't they? Maybe
rarely thought such novelties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
OBSERVATIONS

MKINLEY's Canton socialist
something might time
the republican could the people
Sounded though he had his doubts, at the time.
HUMPHREY WARD il fighting suffrage
declines anything significant action of Cali
fornia.
ROMANCE valley of Cali
regarded for the novelist
Howard Bell Wright in The Winning
which halfmion mark
CANADA disappointed which
Total 7OS1se9. At least
another million expected.
"COURT tobacco
ganization dispatch. legislation
and the court will enact it, all by ITSELF
No predictions about named Taft will be allowed
COMPARTMENT plates thing.
potatoes friendly with boiled
doesn't plate of
pattern prevent ideas from getting mixed up?
cleaners to library books.
saving didn't
stable But then, simple twohour
job wouldn't have earned him the same fame.
BIGGER bgger" important today that
easily hauled 120 steel gondoa
48S8 length loaded with COAL the whole weighing 49,
$4,000 pounds, a rate of 13 miles an hour.
a buoyant that clothes
de from afloa in the water.
holds liquids Indefinitely
and can be shipped like tin can or glass bottle =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
"Jean Vatican" Goes Free

convicted of felony?" asked
Hyde murder trial at St. Louis No
after adjournment
mi the judge and said
am convicted twenty-five Since
then leading square, life. couldn't stand
confess couldn't for famys
The juryman explained shot and SEN
with intent KILL
you" replied Judge Porterield You are good
tell to and II
shall not door"
he found Judge with
He forgiven and went his
way rejoicing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
Bad news! Bad news!

Bad news! Bad news!
If ma had only been satisfied
with my face demonstration of
Cauliflower's Cosmetics at Taffeta
& Balbriggan's, and let it go as
a holiday treat it would have been
all right and no harm done. But
no. She's contracted the habit.
The truth dawned on us with
sudden horror. Good deal like
listening to fire engines pass and
hear them tsop in front of the
house.
She was so tickled with her face
on dress parade that now she's
fallen back on the supply of Cauli-
flowers Cosmetics that l brought
home from the shop. She's using
them all the time and neglects her
washing and ironing. Gets up
nights and gives herself the full
course of home treatments. Tries
to make herself look like a broil-
er. At her age too! Pa smokes
his pipe long time after supper,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24

A lady of great girth and bulk
numbered into a crowded car, and
grabbed strap. A weakened lit
tie man writhed out of his limited
space between two much larger
individuals, stood up and tipped
his hat to the lady.
She thanked him, turned as IL
to seat herself, then turned again
to the little man.
Pardon me-" she said, "but
where did you get up from?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
M0of


The road that leads to happiness
Is the road that leads to woe,
1t isn't the journey that you make
That tells you where you go.
There's just one highway down
the world,
No matter where you start,
And at the end of happiness or
woe
You carry in your heart.
They say that drunken man
always tells the truth. Maybe
that's why some people won't
drink.
Incidentally, IL beer came in
lakes and rivers it's cinch
drowning folks would come up
more than twice.
Nothing keeps a secret like a
tombstone.
What goes up must come down,
of course, but it may be smashed
up some.
Cigars are part of the daily
rations of the Italian soldier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24

or IecnnOlORy
isn't the author
of a chest seller
but she has writ
ten any number
of books, any
and all. of which
should go into
the family IL
brary before a
"best seller" is
even though Of;
{ o r instances:
"Cost of Clean
ness, Santa
ton in Daily
L q - "First
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
Editorial PAGE of-Che Cacoma Cines
HORRIBLE TO RELATE!

There is a short crop of cab
bage in Germany this year and
sauerkraut, usually an article Of
expert to the United States, Is In
demand for domestic require
ments. u. s. Consular Report
In Missouri a man is suing for
$40, 900 because his feelings were
hurt. WE would willingly &c
through fodder shredder for less
than that-say $4,000.
NEW?
"And brought of mighty ale a
large quart,
So was his jolly whistle wei
ywette."
-Geoffrey Chaucer, 1870.
A man Is generally heaviest In
his fortieth year.
Prunes are going up. A little
more and paragraphs like this will
be outlawed. Then prunes will
cease to be a Joke.
The man who Is always worry
ing that something is the matter
with him is quite right in his sus
picion. He isn't using his energy
properly.
Life deals wounds to every man
But upon only the unworthy doel
IL leave scars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24

worrying over her. And I can't
blame him a bit.
do you think something's
snapped in her head" he says, "or
do you think 1t will wear off
Poor dad, I had to be real frank
about 1t. With the problem
brought right home to me 1 re-
membered that I'd seen dozens of
cases Just like hers. And the
worst of 1t is there wasn't appar-
emily any old age limit.
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24

Lessons in Food and Diet" and all
the rest from her first Chemistry
of Cooking and Cleaning" down to
her lates. Industrial Water An
alysis." Mrs. Richards was preack-
ing the gospel of unadulterated
foods 25 years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24

Some fellows always cheat them
selves,
And moan at their own spite;
They grumble all the live-long
day,
And then they snore all night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
Oh, What's the Use, Bill?

president, and the pro-
follows: LaFolete Bryan Debs Wilson,
Clark Harmon, Taft
Say, fling ambition and enjoy the
White while have chance! Your lease expires rcn
4th, 1913 Sure thing!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
An Independent Joke

tobacco the u courts
the Tobacco trusts reorganization plan and appeal to
Taft the matter back to the supreme court
to the supre-Hal Hal Hal Hal He He! he!
Ho Hoi AIRY Doh Lordy! oh my! Haaa-a-a!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-24
IN THE LIMELIGHT

Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, a teach
# in the Massachusetts, Institute