davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
BANQUET WAS A
 NOTABLE EVENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

 --~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-s in developing so fast industrially as to pay for it with ethical losses.
 "Of course, it is essential that you have the foundation of a good material pros perity. We have got to have material success, but we must build it up in such 6 way that the cost will not be thrown on future generations. I want to see you grow in wealth, but I don't want to see the creation of numerous multi-million- aires among you.
 Concerning Privileged Classes
 ''We need, of course, the big reward for the leader, the captain of industry, be- cause he is absolutely necessary; but this reward should be proportionate to the ex- tent of his services not only because 1t is just to him. but because 1t is best for us all I want to make the great captains of industry play the part of Washington, who served his country, rather than the part of Caesar and Napoleon, who domi- mated theirs.
 "We should create another artificial en- tity to deal with the oppression of the corporations-our whole collected effort When the corporations have power within the state or within states we should let the state government, or the United States government, deal with them just as we do individually with the butcher or the grocer whose prices do not suit us. It Is our first business to see that corporations are really the servants of the people, and it is the duty of the people to work this out. To create type of privileged classes is wrong to the people and great in justice to the members of the classes themselves.
 Such movement against privileged classes is pre-eminentiy necessary here in this country and especially in tl,s south where you are entering upon such great period of expansion. and we must assume a firm attitude, so as nol to be put at immediate disadvantage IT. dealing with them."
 Dr. Lindsay Talks -
 Following Colonel Roosevelts address the toastmaster called on Dr. Samuel Me- Cune Lindsay, who said in behalf of the National Child Labor conference that the present conference in Birmingham was the star meeting of oil that had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
BARONS TACKLE PHILLIPS
 IN PRACTICE GAME TODAY
HE'S A VOLUNTEER

.........:....................................
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
MRS. BETSY GLOVER IS
TENDERLY LAID AT REST

Glover, who died in this city last Sun
day morning OF general debility. was
laid at her final earthly rest in the City
meeting house Tuesday afternoon.
Although old and alone since the death
of her husband years ago. leaving be-
hind no lSith or kin. Mrs Glover was
not lacking for loving friends while liv-
ing. or kind sympathy after death. Sew
cral OF the members OF the church to
which she was devoted member. spoke
her tender love and kindly nature and
loving friends 'embowered her casket in
flowers.
The music which intcyspersed the
services was most touching and 10 the
words. We'll done. thou good and faith
ful servant her remains were lowered
10 the grave In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FARMERS Of UTAH
To IMPROVE LANDS
Seed Merchant Declares That
Larger Acreage Is Being
Planted.

Farmers Of Utah and tho interInoun-
tain country are iustf beginning 10 farm
In earnest. Land long idle and repre-
scnting no income 10 the owner or the
state now is being farned and iarmed
intenigcntly and we'll" said l.. I. Wal
ton, seed merchant Of Fourteenth South
and West Temple streets. Tuesday
while haven [ been In TIE seed DuSi-
ne SIS until this season, | have sold large
amounts OF all kinds OF farm seeds. The
business Is on the increase and be-
IcVc there never has been time when
the development OF the agricultural re-
sources of the state received the
attention now being devoted TO that
phase of the growth OF the state, Not
only is there larger acreage this year
buying seeds OF better grade and are
Il note that farm land IN this part
OF the intermountain country is bclns
used this year. where for years a fur
row has not been turned. 1t not only
IS an evidence OF the increase In popu~
la ton in the farming districts that SO
much seed is being sold, but ii Indicates
that our farmers are at last working
to their full capacity. ] do not know OF
any other influence that Will tend To in
crease the wealth OF the state than this
movement TO develop the agricultural IN
dustry OF the state. II is the start Of
movement that Will mean millions
added 10 the wealth OF the STATE rs we'll
AS means OF at least doubling the Dopu-
lation of the state in the next few
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
University Notes

Sumner S. Smith Of the crew OF the
mine rescue car which has been eXhib-
tied several times in the state this win
ter delivered an illustrated lecture at
the university Tuesday afternoon before
tho engineering students. He explained
the methods In vogue for fighting smoke
and fire In mine, and also gave an cX-
hibition before the students OF the meth
DDS of using the apparatus for furnishing
air 10 the miner.
Miss Laula Poulson gave n dramatic
reading al the university Tuesday after
noon. he: selection being from Madame
Butterfly" This afternoon Mrs Ellen
Henderson will read "'rhe Play Actress" +"
An excellent paper on the Panama ca =
nal was given at the weekly meeting of
the tTcchs club In the Boston building
Tuesday evening. The paper WAS fol-
owed by a fifteen minutes practice on
Rotcrtss rules OF order,
The musical society had the first pic
turc OF the year taken Tuesday after
noon in the gymnasium The picture
viii be used for the Utonian.
According 10 the ruling OF the student
body. executive student body tickets will
DC recognized for admission To the de-
bate between the University OF Utah and
the University OF Oregon which will be
held in the First Methodist church Fri
day night
The Order Of the Glenm held regu-
lar weekly paper meeting Tuesday after
noon in the Library building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
AN EASY MATTER
TO ACQUIRE BEAUTY
Authority on Complexion and Scalp
Difficulties Gives Friendly
Counsel to Women

f. Howarth Dryden writes interest
ingly on Beauty in Every Month. He
says; "Womcn are fast learning the
value Of little home helps for beauty,
as is evidenced by the increasing
number who represent the true type.
For the benefit and guidance of the
feminine sex, | have selected few
of what ! consider the best formulas
resulting from my laboratory re
had from any druggist
"FOR BOTHERSOME HAIRS, |
find n simple paste made with powdered
delol and wafer TO be the best. With
little Of the delol mix enough water
to form paste and spread on hairy
surface After two or three minutes
rub off and wash. Seldom does this
fail TO remove fuzz or hairs with the
first application.
"FOR A CLEAR. VELVETY SKIN
there is nothing to equal an amarol
lotion; and women troubled with oily,
shiny skins or blackheads, pimples or
muddy complexion, should use this
retiring lotion.
| pint hot water.
2 ounces amarol.
'fDissolve the amarol in water and
ii is ready. Use after washing and
DRYING the skin and you will find the
complexion soon clears and takes on
the pink hue of youth, while the skin
grows refined and yelvety and Is I'M.
munc from chaps, tan OF frecklcs,
"TF YOU ARE SCRAWNY or un.
dcrdeveloped, make up the famous
Vaucairc formula and soon plump
figure and symmetrical lines will. be
yours. Here it is:
| pint water.
~ cupfuls sugar
! ounce gallol.
"Dissolve the gallol in the syrup and
it is ready, the dose of which Is two
teaspoonfuls before meals. The deli
cate membranes quickly respond to this
method of treatment, and before long
scrawniness and hollows disappear and
your figure assumes the graceful lines
and proportions Of perfect form. As
this is q tissue builder and not fat
producer. fcshy people need not fear
taking on weight -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
BASE GREAT FORTUNES
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

1t is the man who is ready For an
opportunity that gets ahead today.
The man who is ready with cash
when ii is needed, How many men
ca. date the beginning Of life s failure
from the day that they first felt the
dire need of ready cash! Many who
could not borrow missed the great
opportunity 70 get started on the right
road to wealth.
j. ID. Rockefeller worked night and
day, putting aside each penny until
ness for himself Russell Sage worked
FIVE years in order 10 start dry
goods store in Troy, n, Y, on $50, 1t
was these little savings that started
these men on the road to their great
wealth
When the children of this modern
day are being told Of the hatchet Of
G.. Washington, the thrifty Russell
Sage and many other cases it would
be we'll to cite for them the bank
books which these men had from the
start, Washington in particular was
noted for his businesslikc methods and
his cash account
The man or boy who has some ready
money in the bank has n feeling of
Independence and healthfuness Sc
cured in no other way. He feels that
lie is not dencndent on the world and
this spurs him on to the better things,
MANY people in their older davs lay
the fact of their failure to the fact
that they had no money with which
TO start when they were Young.
Shakespeare must have been thrifty
in spite of history when he wrote
"There is tide in the affairs of men
which. taken at the flood, leads on TO
fortune Talk with any of the big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
MEETS APRIL Z AND s
Prominent Educators OF Utah Are to
Take Part In the Pro-
qramme,

The fourth annual meeting Of the Utah
Academy OF Sciences will he held in the
Science building OF the Salt Lake high
Schoo! on Friday and saturday, April I
and S. The programme is the most inter
eSting yet arranged and Will be particl-
yatrd in ~ q number of the leading edu-
ca tors of the state. The programme fol-
lows:
APRIL T. sis p. NJ.
address, DR.. L. d
Bali. L. A. c.. Logan.
Earth Movements Of the Wasatch-
Professor Marcus r. Jones. Salt Lake.
APRIL S. 10 A. NJ.
Frost and Killing Tempcratures-Dr.
Phlens b. Homer, Pleasant Grove.
Alkali Injury TO Leaves OF Apple-E
T.. Hon. 4, a. c.. Logan,
Correlation Between First and Second
Year Egg Laying in Fowls-Professor c.
NJ Tufpin. u, a. G., Logan.
Some Present Day Forest Problems
e. r. Hodson Forest Service. Ogden.
APRIL 8. 2 p NJ,
The Centenary Of -Avasadros Hypothe-
sis-Dr w. c. Ebaugh, L. of L, Sail
Lake
Heuslcr Alloys-Dr. "a. A. Knowlton. T.
OF T.. Salt Lake.
SeXatton OF Tree Nitrogen--Dr. Robert
Stewart. L. y. C., Logan.
Some Introduced Weeds-Professor c.
z. Smith, L. a. C. Logan.
APRIL S. Sis p. M.
stitu,e for the Nebular Hypothesis
Professor William Peterson, y. \. c..
Logan.
Vertical Distribution of Tempera ture-
DIR, \. II. ThIessen. Weather Service.
Sal5 Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

fnanciers end they will tell you Chat
they took their tide at the flood from
the start with a saving account. Every
American millionaire today will say
that the foundation OF his fortune vas
laid in the few dollars that he saved
when young.
Marshall Field bought an interest
in tho firm for whom he worked with
the few dollars he had saved John
Wanamakcr. from a salary OF 81 30
week, saved 10 cents n day carfare
by walking ten miles to and from his
work. hoping some day to have money
enough to buy business for himself
so that he could ~ide in his own ear"
riage.
or cours every. one can not be
a Field. Rockefeller. Sage or Wana-
maker, but the experiences of these
great money kings points out the way
TO money making, and most of MS can
save something each week. Even
though it may be small, the little
things 90 to make up big things and
ono brick is an important part III the
foundation of building.
Philosophers contend that the curse
of the world is debt. and that debt
is fed and nourishcd by the big army
Of spenders who prefer to be constantly
in deep water rather than save for the
future To these failure. is bound to
come,
Don t be classed among the failures.
Don t be classel among the spcndcrs
Don 4 be s;ingy or selfish or misery,
but save what little you can each
day, week or month. Lay the founda-
tion for a fortune, that. although it
may never be large viii be sufficient TO
cover expenses when worst needed.
Start an account today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
New Interpretations
Filed with the secretary of state;

Filed with the secretary OF state;
Academy OF Music and Dancing. Brig
ham City, Box E.Gcr county. G. o. An
lerson, president Chris Christensen, vice
president; r. p. Newman. secretary. s
n. Christensen. treasurer Thcse. with
Maggie w Anderson. Belle F. Christen-
sen, Mrs B. p. Newman and Edna Chris
tensen constitute the directorate.
Filed with the county clerk:
Bily's Baby Shop to carry on a gen
era baby furnishings store; capita
stock SIS 900, divided into shares OF Si(
each; J. NJ Hayes. president: Mathoni-
hah Thomas, vice president: J. l.. ED
rcdge. Jr. secretary and treasurer
These with Margaret c. Roberts. II. w
S'oan and Mrs. Charles Shields. sorm the
directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
LAND BOOM IS NOW ON
IN LITTLE CITY OF SANDY

east bench In Sandy Is to be sold this
summer Tuesday. . pumber Of the in
fuential citizens OF Sandy met and
formed realty ane loan association.
With the object in view OF taking over
the many acres Of valuable land In Sandy
and vicinity and converting II into lois
TO be sold. AT the head OF the venture
are w w. Wilson. w. p. kuhre and
others prominent In the activity and fu
ture advancement OF Sandy.
Mr.. Wilson said Tuesday that adver-
Using pertaining to the possibilities
which exist at Sandy is TO be sent out
and that new era is opening up In that
locality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05


Lucia seXtette and chorus. a., Verdi
Fifty Soloists. Choir Organ and
OrpheuS Club.
There will be no encores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
ELABORATE PROGRAMME
FOR THURSDAYS CONCERT
Heinemann, Symphony Orchestra. Taber"
nacle Choir and organ VIII Give
Delightful Numbers,

A splendid programme has been ar
ranged for the big concert 10 be given
at the tabernacle Thursday night when
the great German leider singer. Alex
ander Helnemann. Will appear with the
Salt Lake Symphony orchestra, the Or
organ The sale Of seats has been going
on Mt the Consolidated Music company's
store. and indications point TO ca
pacity business. Following IS the pro-
gramme:
wv cdding March" Gohengrin). Wagner
Tabernacle Choir and Organ,
Overture TO "Eemont' t'...-...,. Beethoven
(a) 'Ich Liebe Dich' l.; Van Beethoven
(b) I'm Questa Tomba" ".........,,.
...... ....,.. .......L: Van Beethoven
(c) Der Kuss" .......,L. Van Beethoven
Mr.. Heinemann.
(a) 'NaIse de Concert" .,...., Glazounow
tb) Barcarole from "Hoffmans
tales ...... .:'-.'.a..'.' oHenoaGh
Orchestra.
(a), Organ solo (selectlon) ...,..--.,.
(b) Andantino (''To My Wifc'D .Lemare
Mr.. Mcclellan.
(a) "GreisenGesang 80. Franz Schubert
(b) "Wohin.' .:........,.. Franz Schubert
Mr.. Hcinemann.
ta) ''Sleep, Sweetly Sleep" ...,......
.,.~-,.....s,.....-.,. Mark Andrews
OBJ "Bedoun Song 49,. Arthur Foote
Orpheus Club.
(a) "Robespicrre" ..>.s., Hans Hermann
{c) Der Alto Herr. Hans Hermann
(d) "Drci Wanderer" Hans Hermann
Mr.. Heinemann.
Lucia" seXtette and chorus. a., Verdi
Fifty Sololsts. Choir Organ and
orpheus Club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Changes in Jordan Schools.

According to information given out at
the headquarters OF the Jordan school
district Tuesday. John Hansen. who has
acted az superintendent OF the district
during the past two years. Is to be Of
fered the position Of principal of the
Midvale school. Orson Ryan the new
superintendent who takes charge July l.
spent Tuesday at Mdvale an" went over
his new duties with Secretary n. Thon,p-
son fhd others OF the school bonrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CARE OF BABY'S
SKIN FROM BIRTH

Mothers throughout the world have
come 10 realize that no other soap Ia
so Well suited for cleansing and preserv-
ing baby's delicate skin and hair as
Suucura soap. Ii Is so pure that IL INDY
be used with confidence from the hour
OF birth. Warm baths with Cuticura
soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura
ointment afford safe. speedy and eco
nomical method OF freeing the skin and
scalp OF eruptions. itchings. crustings and
chaiinEs. and OF establishing permnnent
condi@bn OF skin and hair health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul,

These symptoms show that your stou,-
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the first thing, and Chamberlain $
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that,
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
REHEARING Is ASKED
IN SCHOOL BOND CASE

A petition for rehearing in the case
Of Kecler Brothers against the l-ehi
school district No. II was filed in the
United States district court Tuesday. The
case involves I.chi school bonds for
$40 0oo issued last fall and turned over
10 the state land board. in disregard It
is. alleged. to written agreement be-
tween the school district trustees and
Keeler Brothers, brokers OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
GOOD RECORD IS MADE .
BY u. s. ASSAY OFFICE

total OF S134,354 In gold and silver
bullion was handled during March by the
United States assay office. according to
the report made Tuesday. During the
month 71o7 standard ounces OF gold. val
ued at $132 2o2. and 1886 standard ounces
cf silver valued Mt S2iSl was sent to
the mint in Denver. OF this amount a
little less than half was from Utah
mines. The principal part OF the re-
mainder was from the Nevada camps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-04
THE TONoPAH LUMBER co

has the IargesE stock or all kinds
of UNDERMINING timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a speciality.
8-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-04
MUCH MONEY
COMING WEST

Some idea of the flood of money
which sweeps westward over this
and adjoining territory when the
grain movement begins may be
gained from the fact that short
time ago the Minneapolis banks
sent out over $3,5OO,O0O in cur
rency.
This total exceeds the amour
shipped last year by half a million
and measures up to the best of any
past year Every year this grain
movement is the sign of easier
times in the northwest When the
farmers begin to sell their wheat
then everything feels the impetus
of the loosened money and business
along the line picks up
The vast total Of silver and cur
rency which has come into the terri
tory is much greater than a year
ago, and it's magnitude indicates a
return to the good old times, only
better.-EXchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-04

stitution were closed several years
ago, ii was deemed hopeless
wreck. The capital stock Of the
bank was practically entirely rep
resented by notes given by the va
rious stockholders, and all of them
Gere bankrupt, and Leonard. the
founder of the bank, was a fugitive
from justice, having been indicted
in Esmeralda county for his pecu-
lations in connection with the in
stitution
While the bank was in the hands
of a receiver the camp of Rawhide
was swept by fire, which wiped
out practically all the known hold
ings of the bank, except a lot of
them considered worthless securi-
ties.
The bank was considered so hope
lessly insolvent that one of the de-
positors, a prominent business man
of Rawhide, assigned his account
of $4100 in the bank to Iquidate
an account of SIS. The man who
made that deal will now receive
from $500 to $4,000 for the ac-
count.
1t is reported that considerable
of the money which has been re-
covered and will now be distributed
to the, depositors did not show up
on the books of the defunct bank,
but was located after much work
and finally recovered from several
California institutions Carson City
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-04
OLDEST WATCH IN THE
STATE OF NEVADA

There is on display in the Winter
mantel jewelry store a watch, prob
ably the Oldest in the possession of
anybody in the state of Nevada
This ancient time-piece belongs to
the curio collection of DR.. West,
and was made in England over $50
years ago, and is one of the first
watches made to carry in the peck
ct The case is of solid silver.
and has an outer and inner case.
In looking at the watch the lid
of the outer case is opened and
the watch is then taken out to
see the time of day This watch
is one of the first to be made with
the original practical escapement, or
hair spring, which all modern time
pieces are patterned after at the
present day Elko Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-04
MERCHANTS &
Miners BANK TO
PAY Dividend

Announcement was made in this
city yesterday that within a short
time the creditors of the defunct
Merchants and Miners bank of
Rawhide, Nevada, in bankruptcy in
the United States court here. would
be paid a second dividend, this time
about forty cents.
The creditors of the institution
received a dividend of five cents
several months ago and since that
time w. C. Stevens, the trustee in
charge of the defunct estate, and
his attorney, George l.. Sanford, of
this city, have been at work trying
to realize everything possible out of
the assets for the depositors in the
defunct institution. Seen at his
office last evening, Attorney George
L. Sanford said:
Yes, it is true that there is suffi-
cient money now on hand in the
estate to declare another dividend,
this time it is likely the amount
will be thirty or forty cents on
the dollar. However, the trustee,
Mr. Stevens, who is banker of
years of experience and training,
and Referee in Bankruptcy Poujade
and myself as attorney for the
trustee, do not expect to relax our
vigor in trying to secure more divi-
dends for the creditors. We all
freely believe that there will be
another dividend follow this one
shortly"
The Merchants and Miners bank
was one of the Volney B. Leonard
banks and located at Rawhide, Ne
vada, When the doors of the in