davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Enthusiasm and Earnestness
Mark Initial Session of Gi-
gantic Association.
PUBLIC SCHOOL METHODS
AID, SAYS Mr.. MURPHY
Advocates Use of Maps and
Stereopticon Views in
Lesson Work.

The first regular meeting Of the Salt
Lake City Association OF Bible Schools
was held at the Central Christian church
Monday evening The association com
priscs all the Protestant churches OF the
city. and. Judging from the enthusiasm
and earncstncss which marked the open
ing gathering. the success Of the new or
ganization is assured.
The meeting was called 10 order by
r. NJ Marsh of the Central Christian
of the organization. and then introduced
p. i. Corum OF the Emmanuel Baptist
church. who entertainingly discussed the
visit 10 Ogden. last December. OF the
Rev. Marion Lawrence, the great author
ity on Sunday school work.
Miss Ida T. Watson OF the First Meth
odist church was next introduced and
read a thoughtful paper on Sunday school
work Miss Watson dwelt upon the i'm
portance Of beginning with children when
they arc in the cradle and giving Them
Christian instruction until they attain
their majority. She also referred. hui
morously but none the less effectively to
the difference In the treatment accorded
children now as compared with hun
dred years ago.
After a pleasing solo by Mrs. Taylor
Of the First Presbyterian church, the
Rev Wildman Murphy OF the Presby-
terian church al American Fork gave an
unusually interesting fifteen minute talk.
The Rev Mr.. Murphy dwelt upon the
Importance OF maps and stereopticon
views in connection with the Sunday
school lesson, adding that children would
retain much more of what was taught
them II ii were Illustrated than other
wise He also discussed the Sunday
school proposition from various view
points. adding that valuable pointers could
be obtained from the methods employed
In the public schools.
r. Ben Brown of the Emmanuel Ban-
tist church followed the Rev. Mr.. Muir
ply and gave an outline of the meeting.
at which the organization OF the asso-
citation was determined upon, Those pres
ent at the meeting were Mr.. Marsh, Mr.,
Holt and himself. and so interested DID
Mr. Brown become in the discussion. he
said he ate a plate of delicious baked
beans without realizing ii. Either that.
he said. or somebody got the beans away
from him. Mr.. Brown declared that just
two things were needed TO make the as
sociation a success-prayer and work.
Eugene Holt OF the Westminster Pres
hyterian church talked OF the trials Of
Sunday school superintendents and said
that they needed encouragement He eX-
pressed the opinion that they should get
together and assist each other in every
way possible.
c. II Zimmerman. superintendent OF
the Central Christian Sunday school,
made the closing address, after which the
attendants adjourned to the second floor
OF the church edifice and partook OF light
refreshments while they got acquaint-
ed
The next meeting OF the association will
be held the second Monday In March the
place of meeting to be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
CITY AND VICINITY

At THE GENERAL CONFERENCE
held in the Big Cottonwood ward meet
ing house the name OF the ward was
changed from Big Cottonwood TO Holiday
leased and Joseph Y. Larson made bishop.
Mr. Larson Will have as his counselors
George b. Andrus and Hyrum Peterson
FOLDERS ARE OUT announcing the
farmers special over the Denver Rio
Grande, which is to leave Salt Lake
equipment and personnel OF the train
practically are the same as on the other
two trips of the special over the Oregon
Short Line and the Salt Lake Route.
J. EDWARD TAYLOR. state horticul-
tural inspector. spent a few hours in Salt
Lake Monday. He is assisting In the spe-
cial course offered county horticultural
inspectors at Logan. lie says the inter-
est being taken in the course Is greater
than at any other course, and more are
enrolled
THE OLD PoRTIco al the front Of
the Amussen building or Main street be-
tween First South and South Temple is
being torn down. II has stood there
more than forty years and has been used
In recent years for outdoor band con-
certS.
A MEETING OF THE Salt Lake HUI
mane society was held Monday night In
the lodge room OF the Elks' club house.
Owing TO the prevailing storm, the at
tendance was small. and little beyond
routine business was taken up.
THE ANNUAL BANQUET Of the Uni
versity club will be held on the evening
OF Friday. February "a The banquet
promises to be the largest and most bril-
liant affair of its kind ever undertaken by
the organZat ton.
a LETTER ANNOUNCES that n girl
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Grant H. Smith
at San Rafael, a suburb OF San Francisco.
on February @
DR.. ARCHIBALD A. KERR has en-
tirely recovered from the effects of a re-
cent opera ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
ENGINEERS WILL INSPECT
STREET CAR co. PROPERTY

At the regular meeting OF the Utah
Society OF Engineers 10 be held in the
physical science building at the university
Friday evening. an illustrated lecture on
Power Plant Construction and Equip
ment will be given by Westinghouse,
Kerr & Co. Important plants in various
parts OF the country will furnish material
for the lecture.
The lecture will be followed by a gen
eral discussion,
Members OF the society. with friends,
will inspect the Jordan river steam pow
er plant OF the street railway company
Saturday afternoon, February Is. The
party then will be taken over the Sandy
and Midvale lines of the company and
will inspect the Murray substation and
the car barns here. The hosts will be the
railway company and the society's presi-
dent.
The details of the inspection trip will
be announced at the meeting to be held
Friday evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
ACCEPTS REPORT
WITH SAT|SFA ACTION
Con. Wagon & Machine Com
pany Holds Annual Meeting
and Names Directors.

Stockholders of the Consolidated Was-
on and Machine company. Monday. elect
ed directors as follows:
Joseph F.. Smith. W. S Mccormick
George Romney. George T. Odell. C. G.
Wright. John Henry Smith. l.. S. Hills
G. 5. Burton. j. II. Moyle, Melvin D.
Wells. Francis NJ. Lyman. Thomas r
Cutler and Grant Hampton.
Over half the entire stock of the com
pany was represented a the meeting.
The annual report OF the business
transacted was read and accepted by the
stockholders. The report showed n sub.
stantial increase for 1910 and was ac-
cepted with considerable satisfaction by
the stockholders.
4 meeting OF the board OF directors will
be held February %. when officers will
be elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
DEMURRER IN FERRY
INTEREST CASE ARGUED

Arguments on the demurrer filed in
the case OF the Lake Forest university
against Edward y. Ferry were heard
Monday In the United States district
court
The case was brought by the univer-
sity to recover $4,000 and interest OF
s2f .000 on money bequeathed TO the Lake
Forest female seminary by William NJ.
Ferry, IL wealthy educator of Michigan.
1t is alleged that Ferry beuueathed the
s12. 900 for the maintenance of the sem
mary and Edward p. Ferry was named
executor. II is set up that he paid
years. but OF recent years has not paid
any.
|. The demurrer was argued and sub
mitted TO Judge Marshall late in the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
B0OTBLACKS FIGHT AND
ONE Is BADLY INJURED
Special to The Tribune.

WEISER. Ida. Feb. IA fight took
Place mere yesterday evening between two
negro bootblacks In barber shop and
as result one is in a hospital with a
dozon knife wounds In his breast, back,
race and hend. and likely to die The
the result OF being struck with a bottle
and may have 10 face a charge OF muir
der. The men fought over the price OF
In the hospital sold to Jack White. the
ouler participant In the fight. white is
between As and SO years Of age Taylor
dent OF Weiser about two years. Taylor
has been here four or five weeks Tay-
lor's condition is considered serious by
physicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
To Represent Murray.

AT a special session of the Murray
Commercial club tonight. held for the
purpose OF electing officers for the year
q special committee will be appointed to
attend the horticultural convention al
Brigham Friday. February IL. Inasmucl
as Murray Is demonstrating a keen in
terest In the raising of apples and other
fruits. II has been deemed necessary by
President James w. McHcnry to have a
representation from Murray present on
the opening day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
RECURRENT DEMENTIA OF
MAN CAUSES ARREST

Recently discharged from the state
White 35 years old who resided with
his family at 81 East Fifth North street
was arrested and taken to the city jaiI
Monday morning In response to demands
made by his immediate relatives who
declared White to be again insane
White made no resistance when asked
TO accompany the officers to the station.
hut when examined by Police Surgeon
Sprague. showed evident signs OF deynen-
tia. He was transferred to the county
jail and will probably be taken back 10
the mental hospital as soon as the for
malities can be arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
RAVING MANIAC HELD
AT THE COUNTY JAIL

Having reached n stage OF religious de-
mentia that renders him raving maniac
], w. Williams, about 80 years OF age
was brought to the county jail from
Bingham Monday afternoon by Deputy
Sherlffs Coates and Schwei,zer. Williams
Is stranger in the camp OF Bingham,
but from some words dropped by him dur
Ing his rawlings II is believed that he re-
Gently came from Montana. He was
placed in the padded cell TO prevent the
possibility OF self-destruction and X his
relatives cannot be located. he will be
committed 10 the state mental hospital
at Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
To Demonstrate Grader.

n. G. SchelIenger will demonstrate an
apple grader AT the State horticultural
society convention al Brigham City this
week. According to experts. Scbellenger
has a machine that overcomes the Oh
jectional feature Of other inventions. the
rough handling Of fruit The machine
has conveGiences to allow hand grading
for color and blemishes. The machine
TO he shown fruit growers at Bingham,
City has a capacity OF $4,000 apples in
eight hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
OPERATION FOR CANCER
IS NOT SUCCESSFUL,

L. c Helmick. aged 3d. a clerk In the
local offices OF the Oregon Short Line
railroad. died al the Judge Mercy hospital
al o'clock Monday afternoon. following
an operation for career OF the stomach
Hem!ck was taken TO the hospital from
his residence. 4i6 East Third South street
January Is. and for n time hopes were
held out for his recovery. A widow and
three chill iren survive him.
Undertaken 5. ID. Evans has charge of
the body. pending arrangements for the
funeral which have not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
A Warning.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing; TO feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
ism Z; but il sign that the system
lacks vitality. is running down, and
needs the tonic effect of Hood IS Sarsa-
parilIa.
It's a warning, too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy bottle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
ENGINEER PROVES 1T
CLEAR CASE OF SUICIDE
Special TO The Tribune.

SpecIaI 10 The Tribune.
WEISER. Ida. Feb. l3.-An inquest
was held this morning on the body OF
the man killed by the eastbound fast mail
train on the Oregon Short Line railroad
near here yesterday morning. The evil
dence OF the engineer showed conclusive
ly that the man committed suicide
The jury returned verdict in accord =
ance with the evidence and exonorated
the train crew from blame. The body
lay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
MAKE PRELIMINARY PLANS
FOR BIG MINSTREL SHOW

Preliminary arrangements were COM
pleted Monday by Raymond Brown ar
Oscar IL. Gingrich OF the Y NJ c. 4.
for the first minstrel show of the year,
The event is 10 be given in the gym :
Dasium. where stage will be construct :
ed for the occasion. In addition TO the
talent AT the association building, out
siders are exhibiting considerable inter
est In the show. Principals and end
men will be named this week
Ii Is the intention OF those In charge
to have at least twenty-five persons In
the show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Funeral of J. R. Durham.

Funeral services for Joshua f. Durham
head waiter at the knutsford hotel. who
died Saturday at the Holy Cross hospi
tai OF pneumonia. were held Monday af-
ternoon at the mortuary chapel OF s d
Evans. The BODY will be shipped to Colo
rado Springs. the former home OF the
dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Burial Service Discussed.

Burial Services-Ther Object and
Limitations was the subject Of the Salt
Ministerial association at the weekly
meeting OF the organization Monday The
discussion was led by tho Rev. Louis S.
Bowermap. pastor of The Immanual Bap-
list church. and was participated in by
all those present. A majority OF the min
listers OF the city were in attendance at
the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Thanks Commercial Club.

The Commercial club. through its sec
tary has received a letter from trc
chamber OF commerce OF San Francisco
expressing the thanks OF Frisco for the
part Utah citizens took In obtaining the
Panama Pacific exposition for the Goa ST
is extended ttahns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Entertain st. Paul Choir.

Members OF the choir OF ST. Pauls Epis-
copal church were entertained at n din
ner party. given In the rectory, Monday
evening. The affair was arranged bv ]
p. Berkhocl. organist, and the ladies' Of
the guild. The rectory was beautifully
decorated. carrying out the valentine
idea. Thirty enjoyed the dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.

Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancv February Is. 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water, gas
compressed mir and vault in every room.
Apply to J. r. McGinty.
Room 214 Kearns building. Bell
phone 936
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Leaves With Prisoner.

Sheriff Cadle OF Washoc county Ne
vada. left Salt Lake Monday afternoon.
having In custody Louis Eggleston OF
Reno. who was arrested here a few days
ago on the charge OF deserving his wife
and children In the Nevada town. The
prisoner did not resist eXtradition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Salt Laker in New York

| Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb 1S.-Union Square,
| l.. Bernstein,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

The s;I: svs5Ia,sIPis. ,ssdIiss.s s'fs' b s's;S 4, 81 I
: Iii Iifsls ssons s'S:o '5soo. i Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Drummer Funeral Tuesdav

Funeral services for Herman Drummer
who died Saturday night OF apoploxy al
his home. SOS West Capitol street. Will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 9 O'Clock
from the Twenty-fourth ward chapel. In
teruent will be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

If your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion Of want
''ad" in TIE Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery, Phones 81
The evening world., 1911-01-31
B II e r s e l f

enough to have me 90. She thought
that l had been very unseiish to re-
main In the hospital with her for a year
and was ~toucningly grateful for the
sacrifice. Just then I think could have
done no wrong in her eyes, n she
would not have refused me a pleasure
for the world.
So l took my happy drives day after
day. with no one to %dlsapprove but DR..
Ray. l often caught gllmp.es OF his
face. stern and sad. at some window as
l rode Off. and l felt q Joy in his dis
comfiture.
, One evening. as we were driving home
through the April dusk. MIR. Lloyd
turned to me and said suddenly: You
know-don't you. sylvan"
I There had never been a word OF senti-
ment tive us, close and constant as
our companionshlp had become. but /
did know instantly. There was no mis-
! taking his tone. But I didn't intend to
forego his telling me for all that. The
old greed woke in me-the old. insa-
table greed for tribute.
Tell me- / whispered.
We were out on the river road. alone
In the leafy April twilight. He dropped
the reins and caught me to him. and l
let him kiss me again and again. And
] was glad! Glad as l had been too
many times before. For me It was al
ways the first kiss OF my life. that irst
, kiss OF each new lover!
At length he released me and began
TO talk:
"Nhen you walked into my room that
first day, faint as | was ! felt what you
would be to me. ] said to myself:
That's the girl for me- And now you
are mine. aren't YOU
Yes" aid. For l had let him kiss
ne.
81 knew it, he cried. II knew you
were for me. AMI, Sylvia, I'm going to
make you glad OF It all your life. I'm
going to be good for you. | haven't been
a good man, dear. Bat line I've known
YOU, since i've seen how pure and lovely
YOU are and now you live by the high
est ideals, I've wanted TO be good.
You're the only woman who has ever
cared for my soul. IL you had failed me
after all-if you had told me to-day that
YOU didn' care. after leading me on TO
love you'll should have gone straight
TO the gutter. But now-now!-Ill be
ANYTHING for you! You can do what you
please with me, SylIa-love and faith
can work miracles
hnan't led him on to love me-hon-
estly hadn't, at least not consciously.
1t was one time when / had been blame
less. And l didn't love aim. But he
wrought me up by HIS words until l fel,
myself in a web of fate, IL fate II was,
and not a ans cleverness.
That cry OF his, III YOU had told me
that you didn't care l should have gone
straight to the gutter" gave mo a hor-
riple sense Of responsibility. l wa not
used to that sort OF love making, hav-
Ing hitherto fallen into the hands OF
gentlemen, and It terrified me.
had alresdy enough on my con-
1z. a,l nnill haar M mara II
The evening world., 1911-01-31

specific.
Verify verify the conscience OF a ma is a marvellous thing
II worketh like a patent door spring both ways.
1t stretcheth HE a cheap shoe.
II is strangely accommodating
II sleepeth phiIe the CHASE is on, but awdkeneth uth sudden violence
phen the game is ouer and he hath KISSED the girl
simple spelling.
Behold. when a youth hnt meeteth a damsel he looketh upon her Wnh
delight, for she Is NOVELTY.
He is exceeding tender, he Is vastly soHctous Her wtshes are hs wishes
and her tastes HIS tastes.
He seeketh her out IN the dance aud Is greatly attentive.
He be00eth the roset from her hair and ppneth II conspicuouslv In his
upper LEFT-HAND pocket. He fndeth many excuses to CALL.
the florists. He stayeth until the last cHr and leapeth protestnoty
And 10, there cometh a time phen he kisseth her-teartuNp
And another When he ktsseth her more easHy.
And another phen ne kLHHh her rdpturoudy.
And another phen 10 ktsseth her much and often,
And another When no kseth her casually.
And another when no ktsseth her dutUuNy.
And another phcn he caIteth lees.
And less
And LESS.
Aud not at all!
She Is greatly astontshed aud Wrtefh hm concerning his "HEALTH"
She sunmoneth him per the telephone and QueStiOncth him,
He repheth erdstpely
She uaret. sarcastic and reproacheth htm.
He Is exceeding BORED!
She Weepeth, saying: "AH 10 opev betpeen u.s."
He a0reeth, saying: "0h, very WeH"
AS hsrs ssdetA nor fret IssoA ss'eA
The evening world., 1911-01-31

from Swope Corner, Pa. and nestle
down til time for spring plantingY"
asked Mr.. Jarr.
Now please don't interrupt" said
Mrs. Jarr. 'I'm sure It Is hard enough
10 teach the children any manners--
Willie. stop kicking the table leg! And
Emma. don't let me speak to you again
about putting your fingers In the lima
~ns-wh you Interrupt mo In the
rudest
Beg pardon replied Mr.. Jarr dut-
fully. and composed himself to listen.
las i was saying began Mrs. Jarr
again. 1t would be very nice to have
a neat girl TO wait on the table u
answer the door. but Ia nave no place
for her to sleep, because Gertrude won't
even let the chiidren go In her ROM
10 play, shes SO touohy ABOUT ner
Things But as 4 was SAYING we can.
anord H. ana thats the emu OF H. yet
u would Dc nice 70 ha'e que. sn'
IKE hlda 20 axe tho ehi'uleh IN ,ne
PARK anu also "a'an the" " " e"-
'a,or'
ELEVATOR iheres no e'esato, :"
these hgure-eight rats sa'o Mr, 'a
u ""o'" w .ou "nosn :. 80"
"ns 10 sou "Io -,
Mrs' 'arr' pe.'ish'y. o"e ~ 80
The evening world., 1911-01-31

n othr la a bright young woman lost her position She went to tN
head Of he firm ad inquired hi REASON of her discharge as she had bet
now to ave been capable of III work she had been doing Tor a consdeabI
period Of time The employer. answered her by giving her a card with III
is tnet hat yu CAN d. The work set before you. 1t is true hat you are enet
geuc, Progressive and that you may rise to better thing" Yet at the sama
time, W. hear hi you ADVISE people to buy elsewhere knocking this DEL
partment or thai, giving your friends thu impression that you duty to US ID
a matter Of DING he work OUTLINED OR you to d
while that is III W expect from yu in the precinct Of service. NOR wei
ask yu to unduy ADVERTISE u business FOR us. yt we hope M expect
TIT zoe will IF tn employee to such an extent thata at least he does not dowh
Us in the ee of hose to whom we " business EXISTENCE nd In turn TO
whom YOU we weekly wages"
lust sol The Dad for a happy business wona nneso IN the path OF loyalty
to he interests of thu firm hat PAYS her There ma &c many things that
do not seem Just as they should in hr eyes;s she may think that THIS Is
needed. or THAT should 20 abolished, &c, &C.. Yet HI "naanmer' will not
Every day In Inc realm of the business woman here comes up pcrchancs
that she would remedy II h were boss" But she isn't 81 there
Is ar end to that The efore, 10 much MORE joyous 1t is 10 Giye the word
Of "boost' until uh a m as conditions may pc adjusted!
The wom who work n worksw with HEAD, HEART AND HAND for
h concern hat employs her., ne ne morning nds her interest has been
n se is dealt with accordingly.
On tn other hand, here Is an Instance In New York OF a firm n which tina
heads two partners dislike each other 81 cordially that they do not speak II
each other EXCEPT OF matters pertaining to BUSINESS Yet their bushes.
is ne of tbs most prosperous in the city. II course thiss an unusual Cir
cumstance. ut It gos to show thatt The secret OF it all is in the heartInterei.
II IL 30 easy to say the thing hat HURTS. but in the same breath you am
I may n something to SAL that HELPS. Because. who knows?-if tn gde
ire good-soms day over you and la have to depend OF the stenographsj
the bookkespsr. n clerk, the manager. And what a pleasure 1t must be u
know LAT they are at least LoYAL!
Foro M may forgive lack OF ceveness lck OF business genius. but lak o.
loyaty-not much!
The path Of ~ successful business woman is marked, graded, by the actua
interest she hal In the people who PAY her. The thing to 10 Is to-:
GIVE THE INDIVIDUAL BOOST!