davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Gallops Through Senate by a
Vote of Sixteen to
Two.
NEGATIVE VOTES CAST
BY BOOTH AND KELLY
Measure Provides for Bond
Issue Of One Million
Dollars.

BY vote of 16 to 2, the bill providing
for the issuance OF s1.000.o00 in bonds 10
provide funds for the erection of a new
state capitol was passed by the Utah
senate Wednesday afternoon. The two
dissenting votes were cast by Senator
a. l.. Booth OF Utah county and Senator
George ]. Kelly of.Weber county, They
were not opposed TO a new state capitol,
but to the provisions of the bill.
The provisions of the bin occasioned
great deal of discussion. Senator Booth
and Senator Smith questioned the con-
stitutlonality OF several features OF the
measure. Several amendments were pro-
posed. but no materia! amendments were
adopted and the bill finally passed the
senate practically as 1t came from the
committee.
The bill provides for the issuance of
81 600, 900 worth OF bonds, bearing in
terest not greater than 4 per cent. in
four series. one 10 run twenty years, an
other thirty years. the third forty years
and the last fifty years Senator Booth
moved that the state have the option OF
rcdecming the bonds at the end OF twenty
years. This amendment was lost.
Amendment Is Lost.
Senator Benner " Smith called at
tention to the constitutional provision
that the state should make provision for
the payment or the state debt within
twenty years of the date OF the passage
of the bill incurring such debt. He moved
Of twenty years. This also failed OF pas
sage.
Senator Booth asked that the portion OF
the measure providing for the redemp-
ton OF the bonds with any funds other
than those In the sinking fund be stricken
out He said that the latest message the
legislature had received from the people
was that they would not favor an In
creased taxation for the erection OF the
capitol building. He was not sure that
the supreme court would not construe the
constitution TO permit greater taxa
tion for this purpose. He called atten-
preme court had construed the constitu
| tion to mean something different from
what the most brilliant attorneys of the
state thought IL meant, and he was not
| so again.
Mr. Booth Explains.
When the roll was called on the final
passage Senator Booth sand:
II voted No for the reason that at
the general election for mourning the In
the people voted against the PROPOSE
tion, and until | am assured that this
bill will not permit additional taxation
| outside OF the regular ~ mills l do not
| feel like want TO vote against the wishes
OF the people as expressed at that cleo
| tion. Otherwise, If l had the assurance.
| which ] haven't at the present time, that
they couldn't and wouldn't be taxed
Including the payment. OF this bond.
should have voted Yes"
After the bill was passed. Senator
| Marks the author OF the measure said
that ii was possible that the constitu-
tional provision referred TO by Senator
Smith might limit the bonds to TWEEN
ty-vear issue. If this We're true. he
said the bill would he amended in the
| house to cover the point. In the mean
time. he said. authorities would be con-
suited on the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Brewery Strike Ends.

LEWISTOwN. Mont. Feb. S-The
innugurated early last September has
been ended at last through tho efforts
OF a committee from the Trados and
Labor council in conjunction with the
brewery management, The old em-
ployees are all reinstated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
HONEYM6ONERs COMING
WEST ON HORSEBACK

novel honeymoon trip was started from
here today when Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Sharp. married Monday. left on horse
back for Seattle. Mr., Sharp and his
bride have spent years on various
ranches in this state, and say that the
midwinter trip across the Rockies has no
terrorS for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Virginia City Election.

VIRGINIA CITY. Mont; Feb; S-may"ff OF
Amos c. Ames was reelected mayor NIyon1av ~
~ al1nrnnon The following were elected:
sof a B s'"rh Thmrgood in Inc first ward; J. 2.
ccn and Charles Fl BsdforHd sdnnnd '% Ward; I'd, w" W.
4 T,iark I'm The Third ward. The new
CITY council will elect the various CITY
officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
"HUGGING SET TO MUSIC"
DISCOURAGES BACHELORS

DENVER, Feb. ST | were bnche-
Io,. I would not want to marry Girl who
Mad been hugged FOR the last ten years by
nvery man In her set" exclaimed Dean
Herbert A. Howe - Denver university ut
ahancI exercises this morning in protest.
INC against the dances that had become
nonuIar I'm the university gymnasium and
nn,nnny the college frats. Dean Howe
cha racterized dancing as hnggihs set to
music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Whole Family Found pead.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Frank Bernard,
his wife and their two little children were
found dead today In their home In Full
ton street, Brooklyn, the victims OF escap-
ing gas. Bernard had been an athletic
instructor and is said at one time to have
been connected with the direction of ath-
letics at Hamilton college. The police at
turned on by accident, but later develop
ments tended to throw doubt on this
"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
'',l ! Sr' of UNCLE SANS
G'lA DIVERS LAUNCHED

issdi SINS. snSN,s. Va. Feb. S.-Thc
Nh BE- ihuo,harinc iha cruiser Seal
.etoarln" largest and most pow,
va, succ.m ~ The United States
~, ystds dsss'ully launched torav
Sding % co,a oi THE Newport Nc%s
cpghtor" or"nlpany, Miss Mor,orio ?
srtttgned ol o. the inventor "f ibc ~
INC Vessel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
CHANCELLOR 50 Hi HE
MAY RESIGN P0RTFOLlO

NAPLES, Feb S.-Davld LLOYD -, ,e, ="
tha Br{,Ish chancellor OF the exchcquer
and m his m friends fi refuse to discuss the con- n
dilion OF his health merely py,6ris saylhEb how W.
cver are that he is suffering from ncrv-
GUS prostration. and that, his condItif2n
Is not Improving which might ev9ntua'y
force him 10 resign his porllono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
REAssUREs GREAT BRITAIN.
Canadian Minister OF Finance Corrects
Erroneous Notions OF Mother Country,

OTTAWA Ontario. Feb. S.--Finance
Minister Fielding today took steps to
correct what Is regarded here as an err
roneous Impression In Great Britain re-
gnrding the Canadian-Americnn reel .
procity agreement.
II can be said the Canadian govern
ment viewed with some alarm the idea
reflected by a portion of the British press
that the agreement would have detri-
mental effect upon the trade between
Canada and the mother country and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
FIGHT
|| BROUGHT Up
and Postmaster Gen
4 Want Postage Increased
nt This Session
In APPROPRIATION FOR
|nEJs POST EXPERIMENT
l,,,rk Opposes Proposition
ID, Pneumatic Tube Serv-
ice From Cities.

,,.croN Feb. S.-The question
,,zincs with extensive ad-
D,.,Ions arc paying the govern
S,ooablc price for carrying the
= through the mails was dis
!, the senate committee on
~, snd post roads.
s,nS,ioo was in connection Win
.,snsnt proposed 10 the postel
l,,,or bNi TO Increase The rue
- 4 rents pound. \ tentative
W rsaohed. but the contro-
y, ~ continued tomorrow.
LEY there had been no indlca-
!, % Ns fight between the postoihce
-, and the publishers was TO be
~, his session OF congress. THIS
4, however. the question was
- Of ne White House al a con-
= me president. il is said. sup
4, a, c,ntention OF the postmaster
n IA, some action should now he
1 a srstsl the department 10 reduce
nsnl deficit. .,.
r.,hoS suggested was 10 provide
5,ttm Of Weighing the periodicals
: ypsrate rates should be paid on
Z rsiier and advertising. The
-, are now carried. regardless OF
=, N amount Of advertising. at the
IA cent per pound. W.
-sossl was made by Mr, Hitch
IN lhe reading matter be carried
ou. but that the advertising,
& rome instances is twice the
\ d The reading matter. should pay
= q pound. D..
Z tle White House conference IL
js,dei 10 hold a meeting OF the
rlNs Postmaster General Hitch
yhla asked TO explain the propo-
4 nd II adopted 1t would reduce
ri deficit five or six million dol
d !sar.
= tie discussion, IT was indicated
1Eily OF tie committee favored the
i ~ tie vote will be close.
"a Important amendments favored
E,zls.er Hitchcock were made to
ID 9ne provides FOR an apRropria-
II E.pe0 for An investigation by
h experiment. OF conducting par
|)st roatf. II Is proposed that such
|rsH post route be established and
w not exceeding eleven pounds
~, and In that manner the ac-
~ to the government be ascer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb s.-A prize Of $500
is offered by the New York Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals for
an invention to prevent the slipping OF
horses on smocDh or Icy payemeuts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09

. amendment would simplify the
-ag o. postal hank funds.
t5n vas taken on the proposition
'4 By some senator's that the gov
y lase over the pneumatic service
EA In half a dozen cities.
F'ehese BY the government OF
a}try was opposed by Mr., Hitch :
ae urged that a commission. part
psl and partly Of business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09
Iss, = u Secretary Of Navy

<dISCrc., 'TIDuhe,
. the nav Feb. S.-Sccreiarv
,tEaure bs b"axyy Wy portfolio was J,naG s,,aG
~ pIains,,HHi IN did not award y cr,,Is ueu
i ,he hid1ln hirh1alnr, Goldberg who oru'ys sn rs
''iaed the warship ''teI for
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06
TASTY SWEET POTATO
SOME WAYS OF PREPARING DE-
LlClOUS VEGETABLE.
Baking Is Most Common Form of Serv-
ing, But Fried or Stewed They
Are Toothsome-SWeet Po-
tato Croquettes.

Here are a few ways Of preparing
sweet potato IS that the housewife
might find worth while trying:
Baked Sweet Potatoes.-Take them
of same size wash we'll, cut off ends,
put them into oven, turn them once
when half done, bake slowly. Set a
small basin of water in oven while
baking. When done serve in jackets
or peel and ice, put layer on bot
tom of shallow baking dish, then a
few bits of butter, little sugar, a
slight seasoning Of nutmeg or CHINA
mon, another layer of potatoes and
seasoning, and so on. Set in the oven
until hot and serve.
To Fry Sweet Potatoes.-Peel and
slice large sweet potatoes about one
quarter inch thick. usually slice
lengthWise. use my heavy iron fry.
ing pan or skillet. Fry in hot lard,
turn, salt each piece slightly. Wakes
a good breakfast or supper dish
Stewed Sweet Potatoes.--Peel and
slice half-inch thick; stew with pork
chops or pieces of the tenderloin. Sea
son with salt, pepper and a little
minced parsley Take all up to-
gether when done
Sweet Potato Croquettes.--Mi two
cups of cold mashed sweet potatoes
with tablespoon of butter, well-beat-
en- egg, little salt aid pepper Make
into small cakes or egg-aA4pod balls,
dip in yolk Of one egg wcll-Deatea, CT
use all the egg. Roll in cracker
crumbs and fry in half lard and but
ter. | do not use any butter to fry
them in, as 1t is too expensive
Sweet potatoes do not require as
much salt as Irish potatoes. Sweet
potatoes are fine peeled and roasted
or baked in dripping pan along with
your roast. Basic them with juice
and gravy, same as meat, or roast
them under meat.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06
Laundering FriIls.

Before putting in the laundry the
one-side plated frills and frilled col
lars, which are so pretty and popular
and yet so hard to do up" run a
row of basting stitches about an inch
from the outer edge That will hold
the plaits in position while washing
and will save time and trouble later
in ironing This is especially true If
you are not the proud possessor of a
patent plating iron
These frills, by the way, should,
when possible, be made separate from
the blouse and buttoned hooked or
pinned on, so that they DO not have
to go so often to the tub They
really do not get dirty so quickly as
the more exposed parts of the blouse,
and they are a great nuisance usually
to wash and iron, even with the pre-
caution mentioned If you buy a
ready-made blouse with friils stitched
on, it is an easy matter to rip them
off and supply buttons and button
holes
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06
Frank PoIygamy.

For tomorrow's official ceremony
Invitations have been issued to 200 OF
the leading residents of the district,
who, with their wives, will number,
It is expected, nearly 500 which is the
full capacity Of the hall-Exeter Fx-
press and Echo.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

90 VI is.
viii you tell me why to entertain
a dwarf is the same thing as to blow
up with an explosive?"
Didn't know the two acts had any
resemblance. Why is it the same
Because. stupid. It Is to dine d
mite"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06
Not SO Bad.

Vaudeville has run n week
And we're a Jubilator;
For Harry Lauder so far has
Had but one imitator
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
OCCUPATIONS WHICH LEAD
IN CANCER STATISTICS.

Statistics drawn from the
late census show that the occu-
pations most contributory to
cancer are butcher, tailor and
gardener. The dietetic theory
Of the cause OF this disease
the mate. .aI factor in the cause
can readily explain why the
butcher and the gardener
should be more liable than 9TH
ers, corresponding with the ac-
curate English statistics for
fifty years, which place travel
Ing men, coachmen, hotel keep
ers and Domestic servants first,
except chimney sweeps. II the
tailor has the average bill of
fare his lack of exercise favors
the accumulation Of waste
matter In the system--and per-
haps his extra worry about his
bills mar .ifies the me a fac.
tor In his case. Scot favors
tho retention Of waste more
than coal because Il, like salt,
10 less soluble, and BIZ q very
fine permeates the tissues. The
brulse or Irritation provides
the local ground for the tHmor,
but the disease Is primarily
and fundamentally In the
blood, and blood 10 made from
food influenced by mental con-
dition and kept pure by normal
elimination. Simple diet, right
physical and mental exercise
Will keep one Immune from
cancer, and all other diseases.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-06

Perfection Our Product.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27

lam. the recrsation proAlsm md tho
housing problem. II takes tho ChFin-
tian who would prove hin faith into
the prison cell. torpolice court. 10 legis.
lative committee roems, and 10 many
other curious places.
This sounds discouraging, but It IL
not, for there are everywhere Ut hand
some people who had worked out these
relations of the various aspects OF
social reform and who are ready to
come forward on request. with their
specific plans and remedies, which the
individual church member may adopt
or reject without unreasonable de
mands upon either his time or his in
telligence. Some of these move
ments are within the church, but that
Of itself does not make them more re
ligious. Some of them are inter-de
nominational, and these may give the
best possible scope for the service
which seeks the greatest needs and
the greatest and most legitimate re
wards. Some are distinctly secular
and the worker who. can not recognize
in these also the opportunity for gen
timely religious service would do vel
to seek a new baptism of the spirit Of
Him, who on Sabbath days as or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
Men and RELIGION

influence, negative In their effects.
This il not because they we're emo
tional. All religion appeals. and
rightly appeals. to the emotions. It
IL rather because they have not CIV
en- fruitful direction to the emotions.
All true religion seeks two-foid out
let: In worship and In service. Chris
| tianity al q historic religion holds man
to worship and to service. That
| which we worship il the noblest con-
ception of the spirit of man, the high
est in power and in good win, reveal
ed to us through the teachings and
traditions of the church, through the
I prophecies and gospels Of the sacred
books, through the sacrifices and vic
tories Of heroic souls. and supremely
through the life and teaching OF Jesus
OF Nazareth. This worship OF the
highest and best, however imperfect
the conception Of it may be, is the be-
ginning of a religious character.
Revivals are necessary and are jus
titled, as far as they go, because they
mark for many this elementary be-
ginning of a religious character which
may develop infinitely here and here
after. But worship. however devout
and however redeeming, is not the
whole or the main part of religion.
Sincerity, humility and courage,
which Frederic Almy found to be the
most impressive qualities Of the lead
ers of the Men and Religion Forward
movement in his three days at the
Silver Bay conference, are the nat
ural fruits of a devout spirit. II
the leaders can impart these quail
| ties to the multftudes with whom
they will come into direct and in
direct relations throughout the win
ter, they will be preparing the soil
for great religious harvest. Devout
worship makes men sincere, humble
+! and courageous, and without these
F, elements there is no religion.
AS, however, this forward move
ment is to be more than revival,
more than weeks campaign, more
than an emotional appeal, it's lead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27

Not - the Presbyterians, Baptists,
Lutherans or Methodists; not - Ev-
angelicais or Trinitarfans: not al an
[ti-Catholics. or anti-Semites, or anti.
anything, whatsoever, but as positive
~ and directly interested In the social
welfare. we extend a hearty welcome
to the present forward movement In
the Protestant churches which has
taken the name of Men and Religion
Forward movement. We do not know
whether 1t will prove to be the great
est religious movement since the re-
formation. but this is certain, that it's
influence should work for. unity in
spirit among the great historic re-
ligious rather than for enmity and d.
vision such ~ the period of the re-
formation was compelled to witness.
We do not know whether its effect
upon foreign missions will be to has.
ten the substitution of the name Of
Christ In the orient for that of Mo.
manned and Buddah, as sixteen hun.
dred years ago the Roman emperors
turned from their pagan gods to the
religion brought by the oriental mis-.
sionaries; but this Is certain, that
Turks and Hindus and Chinese are in
our own immediate world, and our re-
ligion will stand or fall by its ability
to help us in defining our relations
to them and to all strange peoples"
Boys work, Bible study, evangel-
ism, social service and missions are
the specific features of the movement.
OF these we are naturally concerned
primarily with the fourth. Recogniz.
ing the INTERPOLATION of the five de-
partments, and the importance of all
Of these, it is still source of special
satisfaction that the leaders in this
forward movement have definitely put
into their program this demand or tan.
gible evidences of the sincerity and
permanence OF the local response to
their campaign.
Revivals we have had and religious
awakenings which were as ephemeral
as they were emotional; superficial
in their methods, transitory in their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
a||BllcH EHlglE TO
Il plIa0l WlGDI
Gary Minister Will Select His
Congregation from the
Street Corners.

e CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The city's mo.
tor patrol wagon will be used at Gary
indians p carry people to the Central
Church 0f Christ. according to an an
nouncemsnt made. @..
The Rev. Nelson Trimble, pastor Of
the church. has nade arrangements
with ,. D. Martin. chief Of police OF
Gary. 70 borrow his patrol wagon two
hours each Sunday. He intends to use
that vehicle. he says. to carry his con-
sresation to church.
For some time Mr.. Trimble has no
ticed failing of In the attendance at
the morning service. He discovered
that many Of his flock had been de-
various attitudes of leisure.
! At first he tried the expedient of
seeking these recreauts In their homes
and arguing with them. He found
this had little or no effect In decreas-
ing ne size Of Sunday morning street
corner crowds.
y Then he went to Chief of Police Mar
In and asked him to lend him his
wagon. The chief demurred at first.
"What do you want 1t for?" asked
the chief.
3 why" insisted the minister, Il
want It to carry my congregation to
church Sunday mornings."
"Humph," said the chief, that's diff.
fsrent. II seems to be a good cause.
II will help you and 1t will help me.
Ill 20 YOU" vi. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-27
BRUmMEL's GHOSTS.

pAthstic Picture 81 the Great Beau
In His oaesdsnes.
q Ne arr usurs famiiinr with the pic.
turs OF Beau Brummei in the days OF
his prosperity than In his decndence
Here 10 pathetic glimpse Of the las,
phase At Caen. when the old mans
mind had begun to give way under the
aceumulats4 stress Vt pcnury and In.
gratitude:
''4Omstinses hc thought he ought Il,
give q party. - he would arrange the
apartment. set out the candies and get
the house attendant to be with him.
AZ 8 s'clOck this man would open the
door Of the room and announce the
Duchess vt DsvensAire.' At the sound
Of this nome BrunmeI would rise from
his chair aud greet the cold air from
The staircaxe IN though it were the
beeutiEN duchess herself making his
most cUurrly bow and saying: All,
my dear duchess. how rejoiced I am
q, see 'you-xO very ani;,ble Of you Mt
this short notice. Pray. harry yourself
In this armchair: DO youslsnow. 1t was
Z gifk to me fiUni the Duchess Of York.
wNV WIN very Etnd friend OF mine:
but. pooe thing. she Is now no more.
Thea. his eyes hillng with tears. he
w0ul1 Aink into his rhsir. looking va
cautly into the Dire until Lord Alvan-
ley, Lord Allen. the Duke Of Beaufort
or sUa1N 0thsr old friend was ushered
IN. At 10 the attendant announced the
carriage Of each invisible visitor. and
this ghostly party would concluda."-
Lnndon Graphic.