davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.
State Industrial School VIII Have Mod
ern Isolation Hospital
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-Within the next TWO
or three days. the remodeling of the ora
building recently vacated by the girls
a the stale Industrial school when they
were transferred 10 the new cottage, will
undergo complete ,rcmodeiing. Inc
upper story of the building Will be used
as an isolation hospital Tor contagious
diseases. The plans provide Tor an out,
side stairway entrance 10 the hospital
for isolated cases, so that doctors and
nurses may come and go, without any
danger of spreading contagion by COM
munication with other inmates of the In
stituton. The lower floors Of the old
building which is-loCatcd on the oppo-
building. VIII be used as reading room
for boys OF the intermediate class, and
as an indoor gymnasium and play room
FOR the younger boys.
The new cottage for girls east of the
main building now has 3S inmates. The
building was planned several years ago
for 30 inmates. but some OF the larger
rooms oh the upper story are being used
by the additional number of girls as
double dormitorieS.
The regular monthly Sunday school
classes were held at the institution this
morning. with David Davis the new SUI
perintcndent OF Sunday schools in charge
Mr. Davis succeeded Moronl Olsen. the
latter having gone to Salt Lake to take
up course of study. Solos were sung
by Misses Celia Williams, Martha Shaw,
Bernice Reed and Walter stephens. T.. y,
Larliin and Alva Hanson OF the Weber
were more than 100 visitors at the re-
forratory during The day, most OF them
were shown through the new cottage for
girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
MaCcabees.

Banner Hive No. II will hold regular
review TUESDAY, December 5. at !. o. o.
the hall at l o'clock and members who
have tickets or who wish to pay dues
may do so, and not interfere with the
meeting beginning on time The officers
and guard are requested 10 be on time.
as there will be business OF Importance
transacted. The election of officers VIII
take place on December 10. The bazar
and dance was a huge success and the
commander extends thanks 10 all who
so faithfully worked TO that end. The
doll bride will be given away just be-
fore Christmas.
There Will be regular review Of Salt
Lake City Hive No. 4 next "Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall and all
members are asked to be present. The
ELECTION OF officers will take place the
last meeting In December under the new
law The general committee OF hives
and tents Of the Maccabces will meet next
TO arrange for the Maccabce dance which
Will take place on December {.
Lillian Hollister Hive No 10. Ladies of
The Maccabees, Will hold regular reyle W
in Eagles hall Thursday evening. De.
cember 4 All officers and members are
requested 10 attend as business OF i'm
portance Will be consid cred.
Liberty Hive. No. o. T.. o. T NJ, will
hold regular review Thursday afternoon,
December I. al 2:30 o'clock in X of p
hall In Linden hotel. l23 East Third
South. Every member Is urged 10 he
present. The ladies OF the hive will give
a merchants lunch and apron sale In
TINS hall Wednesday, December l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
CHARGES NO LICENSE.
Wholesale Liquor Company OF Ogden Ac-
cused of UnIawfuly Retailing
Special 10 The Trihnne.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 3.--ThaL the Kohn Liquor
company AT 23iS Washington avenue has
been retailing goods without a license
is the complaint Of Special Officer VIII
liam Reast. In complaint filed today
Reast says that a bottle of brandy was
sold 10 "A woman from the wholesale store
Saturday night. Standing on the pave
ment outside, he saw The woman leave
the store with The bottle. lie asked her
what she had and she told the officer
that she had purchased a bottle of bran
dy for her mother. who was waiting on Il
nearby corner. The officer made a fur
ther investigation and found this 10 be
the fact. in addition 10 a charge Of sell
ing liquor without n license the company
may be charged with selling liquor TO
women, which Is contrary TO the city or
dinance.
The Eohn Liquor company. while stll
engaged In the wholesale business had
its retail license taken away by the dis
trict court several weeks ago, when the
reduction Of saloons OF tho city to con'
form with the ratio Of one 10 each 1000
population was begun.
Tie case win be heard I'm the city
court Monday morning and the transcript
will be furnished the district court TO
be considered when the company applies
lor a renewal Of its present license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Modern Woodmen of America.

Great Salt Lake camp No. 1901 had q
large and we'll attended .meetine last
Tuesday evening. when much important
business was disposed of. Two new ap-
plcations were presented and referred TO
investigating committees. The meeting
OF The camp tomorrow evening should re-
suit in the largest and most enthusiastic
session OF the year inaSmuch as the an
nual election Of officers will take place
at that time. Much interest is always
manifested in this event and IL is at
least one night in the year when u truly
representative turnout OF members is al
ways on hand 10 vote for their favorites.
This year is expected 10 be no exception
and all neishbors arc urged to make 1T
n point TO be present TO cast their bal =
lot and thus help select the best ana
most competent from among the orders
members to fill the respective offices.
Owing 10 the election. the degree will not
he conferred on any prospective Candt-
dates. so that there will he plenty OF time
connected Herewith and for an early AL :
iournment, Everybody come out There
will be cigars for all.
Excelsior camp No 1882 held n very
live and welI-attended meeting last Tues
day night, there being several OF the oIo
veterans on hand, with good stories 10
tell, The committee on smoker reported
having nearly completed all arrangements =
for the big smoker on November 10. All
ncghboTs come and bring some one With
YOU. Next Tuesday night. November 5.
is election of officers for the coming yeai,
so be on hand and sec that the right
ones are elected Visiting ncishbors well
come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY.
Vacation Has Been Utilized for Fun1iaa~
tion OF the Buildings,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 3.--PubliC schools Of the
city and county will reopen Monday
morning During the Thanksgiving va
cation most OF the teachers In the city
aud county attended the convention OF
the Utah teachers association at salt
Lake city Since the schools Of the coun-
tN closed for The short vacation. the
buildings have been thoroughly fumi-
gated as . preventative to contagious
diseases. The attendance At the county
schools beginning Monday morning is c%-
pectcd 10 greatly increase, aS many Of
The children OF school age have been kept
away from school bv work NJ the cam
ming factories and on the beet farms.
The formation of an agricultural club
at the ogden high school last week.
marks the beginning Of AN agricult ural
course in the city schools. Hcbcr Han
cock graduate Of the State Aericul-
tural college al Logan. has been selected
AS the head Of the department. ie has
recently been engaged in experimental
work AT state agricultural college and is
said to be well fttcd for the work \
general course. including the study OF
soils insect pests. forestry. dairSiug and
other branches WIN be taken up at first.
and AS the work progresses, tho aeri-
cultural department VIII take wrdcr
scope and specialize on certain branches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Woodmen Of the World.

Tuesday evening. November 2s Salt
Lake Camp No. 80 elected officers lor
the ensuing term as follows; Consul COM
nlander. r. Rich: advisor lieutenant, j.
NJ. Slvers; escort, r. NJ. Brown; watch
man. Carl Peterson; banker. Harry Don;
Camp; manager for eighteen months. a.
l.. short
The committee in charge Of erecting
the Woodmcn cottage which is TO be
ported that on last Sunday about twen
ty-livo Of the nelGhbors turned out and
has everything in readiness TO put in
the concrete foundation. This gift OF
the lot. TO the camp by Neighbnr Nc,
Kellar, is the most liberal individual
offer ever made in the Pacific iuris1ic-
introduction will he held every Tuesday
night to receive the many new members
who arc applying for membership in this
up-to- date and wide awake camp.
semi annual election or officers ri its
meeting last Wednesday. The officers
chosen for the ensuing six months are:
J a; Collins. consul commander: Robert
Reich. advisory lieutenant: Henry SIM
ons. banker; +. W. Hall. clerk; +, A.
keyworth.. escort: J. F. scheib, watch
manager for eighteen months. and Henry
Simons. captain OF degree team. The
remainder Of the meeting was taken I'D
with song, By Mr.. Parry, a short talk
a few remarks by District Manager Kav-
anough and speeches by the various
newly elected officers
Descret Camp 40s did not hold the reg
MAR weekly session last week owing ~
Thursday being a holiday. The booster
committee is planning q Christmas carni =
vel to be held December 81 There will
be a Christmas tree in the afternoon and
provision made for 400 children enter
tainment in the evening for grown ups.
Tho annual election OF officers will be
held next Thursday evening Several
candidates for membership will be In
troduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible With Disor-
dered Stomach

There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than n
disordered stomach. and MANY people
daily contract serious msladles simply
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach
We urge every ono suffering FROM
anv stomach derapgement, indigestion,
dyspepsia, whether acute OF chronic,
to trv Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets with
the distinct understa aiding that we Will
refund their money without question:
or formality, if after reasonable use Of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend them
70 our customers every day, and have
vet to hear Of any one who has not
been benefited by them: Three sizes,
25c., 50c.. and Sl,00 box, Sold IN
Salt Lake City only al our storcs-Thc
Rexall Stores. Druehl & Franken. 2Il
South Main; Smith Drug Co, 2l5 South
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
REAR ADMIRAL WILDE
IS CALLED BY DEATH

NORTH EASTON, Mass. Dec. 3.--Death
came suddenly at his home here today TO
Rear Admiral George Francis FaXon
Wilde, L, s. ~, retired He suffered
from heart disease,
Rear Admiral Wilde was So years old
Rear Admiral Wilde commanded the
United States marines during the Boxer
uprising in China. He was graduated
from the naval academy in 1864 and in
1865 was on the flagship Susauehanna
when she went 10 Havana for the Con-
federatc ram Stonewall Jackson He
commanded the United States steam
ship Dolphin on her cruise around the
world which was finished In 1885.
AS secretary of the lighthouse board
Wilde introduced gas buoys on The Great
Lakes, established an electric light vcs :
sci on the dangerous Diamond shoals and
introduced the installation and opera ton
OF telephones connecting the vessel with
the shore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Fraternal Union of America.

The meeting Of Evergreen lodge No
Isl last Monday was hummer, The
members tdrned out i'm full hlast Ia
be present at the most important meet
ing OF the year The principal business
OF the evening Was thc election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year. with the
following result: J. II. Everett, fraterual
master: i, +. Crowton. justice: :!
Chalkcr secretary minth term: II. T..
Rawlings, treasurer eleventh term);
Mrs Alice BlonqulsI truth. Mrs Agnes
Gill mercy, Albert Gill. guide Second
term) Henry Duncombe. guard; w. y,
Crowton, sentinel; A. III. Carter. stew
ard Preparations Will begin At once FOR
the installation supper in January. which
gives promise or q swell affair. The
lodge has also decided not TO have a
Christmas tree party this year. Tho
Ladies' Evergreen club will meet next
Wednesday M the residence OF Mrs.
Elomquist 80 South Seventh Ia 81
street, TO which all members Of the lodge
are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Sugar Season Closing.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec By the latter part
OF the present month ihc seasons run
OF tie ogden factory Of the AmalSamated
Sugar company viii come 10 a close.
There are now 1000 tons of bcets
dumped at the factory yet tu be passed
Through the sugar extracting machinery.
a force OF hfly men has been put To
work loading these bects INTO the sheds.
from which they are transferred to the
factory by mechanical appliances BY
next season the sugar company expects
to have another inclined platform, erected
six carloads. This VIII he built al A
cost of $50. .OOo, but VIII greatly facili :
tate tho handling of the bee'S FROM the
cars 10 the inside OF the factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Man Thought to Be Wanted at Ogden in
Custody at Provo.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. Dec. "a man known az \.
Il. Wilson. who. the officers say is want
ed in Ogden. was arrested this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Dunn at Cotton, and
is being held for further investigation
Wilson is said 10 have Issued and passed
a number OF worthless checks on the
merchants OF Ogden about two weeks
ago. The officers here learned that VIII
son was in Provo Saturday, November
%. and from here the man was traced
through Spanish Fork canyon. and finally
located and taken into custody at Cotton,
station on the Denver & Rio Grande.
Sheriff George Judd stated today that
he was confident that the man under
arrest at Cotton was the Wilson wanted
in Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
c. A. r.

James c. Rice Circle No. 3 will hold
a regular meeting TUESDAY al @:l5 p. m.
All members arc requested 10 be present,
as there will he an election of officers.
Maxwell W. Il. G. will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday ut so y. m. in /.
o. O. +. hall Evcry member is re-
tion of officers VIII be held.
Mrs. Jones will entertain a her home,
2Gl Third East. ON Friday. December s,
for the Howard Post Daughters OF Vet
Grams and the las. r. Mexican corps. All
members OF the three named orcaniza-
tions arc cordially invited.
Reynolds Circle No. /. Ladies of the
G. A. r.. will hold a special meeting
today at 2;30 n. m, in |. O. @, +. hall
for the purpose of obllgatiuS veterans
and such other business as may come
before tho circle. All members are re.
quested TO be present as there is bust
ness OF importance Ia come before the cir
Gle, Veterans and sons Of veterans are
invited TO attend
At a regular meeting of Maxwell Nc
kran post No. l. g.. \. II. Saturday night
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows. Post commander. Marion n
Davis: senior vice comma nder Charles
T.. White, junior vice commander. John
r. zimmerman. chanlain r. George, ,
surgeon pr A. X, smith: officer or the
lay. William Clark: officer OF The guard,
r I. Rcser.
The officers elect will he installed at
The FIRST regular meeting Of the post In
January
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
MONEY FIRMLY HELD
IN EASTERN MARKET
Relaxation Improbable Until
After First of the Year;
Politics Cuts Figure.

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-1'he coming Of
December worked a transformation in the
money market last week and directed
close attention 10 the political phases
OF the financial outlook The effect was
pause In stock market activity and a
recession in prices. So many cAtraordi
nary demands upon The money market
have heen met during the year without
ruffline its ease That the signs Of di-
minIshinE supplies were rather neglected
until rise in rates gave warning,
The response Of the foreign money mar
kets TO the faU in exchange at New Yorl,
gives iTtlma ton OF an unreadinoss 10 re-
inauish any resources in hand. In con-
sequence a question arises about any
probable relaxation OF money markets
until the turn Of the year.
The assembling OF congress- next week
for the long session brought into close
consideration a factor that Is expected tc
prove a disturbing element for some
time. The possible consequences OF the
proposed revision of the tariff ar Of othcl
legislation affecting the business inter
csts or tine country were regarded as o
sufficient Importance TO cause restric.
tion OF demand,
The inceseant discussion of the trust
question, fed by committee investigation
from both houses OF congress, and the
coming report OF the railroad securitie:
committee. helped 10 keep political prob
lens to the fore
The week brought further proof OF bet
ter business conditions. The buying o.
pig Iron was much more aggressive. anc
there was a continuance OF the brisk de
mand for some lines of railroad equip
ment-
Reports Of railroad earnings I'm Oc
tober showed no uniform tendency fo'
Individual railroads traversins The sa m,
territory but exhibited results that were
at variance with each other, There were
however. a number OF striking gains II
some cases affected by reduction OF eX
penses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
OGDEN ELKS HOLD
| MEMORIAL SERVICE
Beautiful Tributes Paid to De-
parted Brothers and Prin-
ciples of Order.

specia to The Tribune.
Il OGDEN. Dec. 3.-ln memory Of TWEEN
iy.six departed Elks. beautiful memorial
services were held I'm the lodge rooms OF
nrden lodge 7l9 this afternoon at 8
n,clock. The service WAS open to the
huhlic. and several hundred persons were
beated in the session hall, in addition TO
IN excellent representation from the
Membership. when the exercises opened
Nth an organ recital, played by Prof.
T. G. Smurthwaite.
Y The Rev. w. w. Reese, rector OF ST.
Paurs Episcopal church OF Salt Lake
rity, and Brother Charles \, Smurth-
taite OF Ogden delivered the memorial
hddresses The Rev. Reese spoke OF
mans duty TO his fellow man in eloquent
rords, declaring II was typified by the
'rlucples upon which the Benevolent and
,protective Order of Elks IS founded.
but II the order stood for nothing more
han this annual service when you gather
b nay a. tribute 10 your dead, II is well
1torth while" declared the speaker HUI
nan life he compared 10 that OF plant
Ne In this connection the work of
,ruther Burbank, the California wizard Of
lorticulture. was mentioned The refer
nee was made to show that when an
Experiment. made by Burbank had
kached lis highest stage OF develop
,hent then the dlscoverer was satisfied; ;
N such manner is God watching over his
-cople until they eventually reach the
Neal standard set by Him. The speaker
IMPRESSED upon his hearers that this life
N the smallest part OF mans existence.
nd referred TO n picture recently painted
Hnging in the Pennsylvania state capi-
Sol 10 show the evolution OF the higher
u charles 4. Smurthwaitc spoke eloqucpt-
OF the tcnets OF the Elks' creed.
rothcrhood. fidelity. charity, love and
he sister virtues, he declared. make up
ke creed Of the order The advance of
f|riIizatlon from the early DAYS TO the
ukesent time was traced In an interesting
7anner Men who come TO your lodge
Ioms ara different in a material way
pm those who gather at other clubs,
bserted the speaker. You meet as
. others. and have learned that If is
1esibe FOR a real love to exist between
Vkn.'' .,-
eunced. was carried out in lis entirety.
bpropriatc solos were sung by Mrs.
cssie Dean Allison. A. ~. Sander and
" II. White. Mrs. Allison and Mr., San
II n sang a duet. Near Us, Ever Near
D." In an effective manner.
Tho impressive ritual of the order was
3nduc,ed by the members. led by EN"
ted Ruler George S. Glen. the audience
hing with the lodge members IN sing
n tire closing ode The invocation was
ven by Brother A. r. Hcstmark, and
b benediction by Brother w. w. Fleet :
g1od Prof. II. G.. Smurthwaite played
80 piano accompaniment, and closed the
Hrrice with an organ poStlude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Secret and Fraternal Societies

will he brought up and discussed. and
all members should endeavor TO attend
as the meeting Will undoubtedly prove
10 he interesting as we'll as enjoy able.
sail Lake Valley camp No. 3072 Will
hold n special meeting Tuesday after
noon for the purpose or meeting tho zu-
peryisng deputy, Burkell8 Pierce, who
will be here for that afternoon only, AZ
she has 10 leave Immediately after the
meeting for her home at Boulder, Colo
All members are earnestly requested 10
he at our hall promptly AT 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday night the election OF officers
Will take place. Sympathy OF The camp
is extended 10 Ncighhor Lyle Anderson.
who buried her mother Sunday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
125TH ANNIVERSARY OF
OLD SPANISH MISSION

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Dec. 3-On
the broad steps worn down by the thou
sands who have irod them during The last
century, the 125th anniversary of the
Santa Barbara mission WAS observed to-
day with religious exercises in the pres
enCe of n large congregation
The principal addresses were delivered
ny Judge Robert Clark Of Ventura and
Father Superior Thcophilus of the mis-
sion. Mrs. VIM. Hosmcre sang Willard 8
Ave Maria, the same hymn she rendered
at the 100th anniversary celebration
The chairman Of the day was Charles
NJ Thompson, native OF Santa Bar
bara and q descendant OF Senator Car
rillo. who represented California IN the
Mexican conErcss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
TWENTY GREATEST
MEN WHO EVER LIVED
Selections of Chancellor En-.
eritus E. Benz. Andrews of
University of Nebraska.
Special II The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Dec, 3.-Chancellor EN-
eritus Il. Benjamin Andrews Of the Uni
yersity OF Nebraska. formerly president
of Brown university at Providence. r. J.,
and author Of THE History OF the
United States In Our Own Times and
other works, has published list OF his
choice of twenty greatest men in history.
II follows:
Jesus. Buddha. Plato, Aristotle, Alex
ander, Shakespeare. Bacon, Bismarck.
Wagner. Kant Victor Hugo. Caesar.
Charemagne. Cromwell Napoleon Wash
ington. Lincoln, Columbus, NeWons Dsr-
win.
He says: "In submitting this list I
should Ike 10 add that | consider any
such selection OF twenty names as in
evitably more or less arbitrary and I
freely admit that my own choice is, at
points probably warped by my readings
and education or lack of education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
HOUSING WEBER CLUB,
Temporary but Comfortable Quarters OBJ
taincd In Congress Hall,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-Cntil tho handsome
new clubhouse now being planned Is built
members of the Weber club. deprived of
their club by tho destruction of tho Ec-
clcs building three weeks ago, arc low
occupying comfortable quarters in the old
Congress hall on Grant avenue. Since
the club rooms were burned force OF
carpenters has been remodelns the Grant
avenue hall. dividing II into rooms and
adding accommodations necessary to tho
comfort of the members. The billiard
and card rooms and the buffet have been
opened TO the members and the dining
room Will be ready for use this week,
Through the hospitality of the Elks
lodge the use of the club rooms of the
organization on Washington avenue WAS
rendered and accepted by the Weber club
during the time the Temporary quarters
were being made tit. The building COM
mIttec Of the Weber club will meet soon
and submit its report. when plans for the
new clubhouse and its location will be
definitely decided upon.