davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Basis Of Advance.

II as women. we can lay aside our
superficiality and our emotional in
temperance, and. a s efficient human
beings. approach the problems OF prac-
tlcal life which confront us from an
economic, social and psychological
point OF view. We will have made a
great advance toward the achieve
ment OF that solf-discipllne and self
restraint that is so tSfdlv needed by
men and women alike In this day and
age.
To woman has been Iutrusted the
high and holy task OF Cunse rvlng the
race. She Is the natural guardian OF
poSterity. and while her responsibility
Is great. yet her power Is equally
great in those special spheres where
her innuenc" Is a potential factor.
Our conception OF morality is yari-
able; IL always agrees with it's own
time and age, and IL is not because IL
ls moral, but because II Is funda-
mentally right that civilization has de-
manded chastity IN woman for the
sake OF the race. When VIC realize
and IL has become our earnest con-
viction that the chastity of men ia
essential for tho conservation OF the
race. then we will lind il possible
10 carry through without serious op-
position such reforms as are neces-
sary 10 obtain such condition.
Let US consider our opportunities
IN their true valuation and relation
70 NE. We are guardians of child
lifc. dietitIans 10 the race. health and
hygiene experts for our family and
our community. the prcserverS OF tra-
dillon and culture In the lives O! our
fellow men. Rather "A big contract.
Isn't IL. n VIC live up 10 II conscien-
tiously2
Let me conclude with a few sig
niicant words again from Or. Glascr's
article. lie says:
Biology knows only racial Justice.
and women are constitutlOuaIlv ntted
FOR the exercise OF the conservative
influences OF which. a. q body poll
tic. We stand 30 much in need THAT
the enlightened woman viii WELD her
power without blocking progress, and.
within human limits. for the prcycu-
ton OF things worth while. foIlOwN
both from her organization and her
training. Society today is losing Tho
services of IA specialist In these mai
tcrs. one. too. not only endowed bv
nature, but strengthened by cduca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
WELL-kNOWN WRITER
SALT LAKE VISITOR

John T. Lathrop OF Washington, y. c..
where he represents n number OF the
leading newspapers Of the northwest in
connection with national happenings. and
Mrs. fhthrop were guests In Salt Lake
yesterday. The visitors were registered
a the Hotel Utah and were escorted dur
Ing their STAY rs Bishop &. w. Nibley
aud senator Reed Smoot. both warm per-
souai friends. SIR. and Mrs. Lathrop are
OreEonians. Mr.. Lathrop entered the
newspaper proie ssicn IN that state. where
hc commenced n lifelong friendship with
Bishop Nibley Mr. Lathrop's rise in the
newspaper world has been rapid and he
NOW holds a prominent place among the
recognized writer's Of the east. The vIs-
iiorS were guests at a special organ re-
citei given in tho tabernacle I'm their
honor and departed late In the afternoon,
Both werc loud In their praise OF Salt
Lakes growth and development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
BADLY HURT BY
LEAP FROM WAGON

6. r. Burks. a traveller en- route be-
tween Pueblo. colo, and Stockton. Cal.
WAS taken TO the emergency hospital at
the police station yesterday afternoon
from n Denver & Rio Grande train, sur
f"rine with a painful laceration In the
thigh.
Burks said tnat he was driven 10 the
railway station In Pueblo In an Ice wagon
and that when he jumped from the wagon
hc caught on the brake. an iron splinter
from which ran into his thigh. At the
time ne did not think his Injury was
serious. and commenced his Journey. The
pain became SO intense as the train en-
tered salt Lake yesterday afternoon that
ne was obliged to stop over and have his
Injury attended 10. The wound was
dressed by prs. Spraguc and Ashley. and
Burks was allowed 20 continue his jour
ncy towards Stockton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
SCHULTZ OBSEQUIES
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral OF Harry J. Schultz. we'll
known accountant who died Monday. MAS
heid yesterday afternoon al . o'clock from
lne family residence. 1910 East South
Temple street. The service was conducted
ny the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen. Tne de-
cedeni was we'll known in Salt Lake. as
ven as In the mining circles OF tho state
ana the funeral was largely attended
among the many beautiful floral Of
.srings was Crescent In roses from the
Irloune ard Telegram. for which Mr.
senuitz had been cashier Up 20 about nine
nonsns ego There was no music
me paIlbrarcrs were four sone OF The
d.ed man. Cameron. George. Robert and
EarrE; +. y. Cameron. a brother aud
Ben Hamill IHtcrmcnt was IN M, Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Mrs. Simon S Paper.

Mrs. Adolph Simon OF Salt Lake gave
a comprehensive and forcefui paper or
"Conseryation In Its Broadest sense
Mrs simon said in part:
In her response To the address OF
welcome al tho Cincinnati biennial
Mrs. Moore made the statement that
conservation was not a new word or a
new idea 10 tho federation and th.,
instead II was the whole reason for
the very existence and successful
continuation OF the federation as "A
factor In development aud progress.
VIII you stop n moment and take
a look with me n the list of sub
jects presented and discussed by the
last general federation meeting.
Here they are:
a SanHr and Safer Fourth"
Armament vs. Disarmament"
AuU-SufraSs"
Form
Conservation Of Public Health"
Domestic Science. Womcn's No.
blest Calling"
department for Women and Chill
dren IN State Labor Bureaus"
Education for Girls
Efficiency In Getting Things Done
Through Public schools"
Equal Suffrage
Factory Inspection"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Woman Conservator.

DR.. Otto Charles Glascr of the Uni
Verstty OF Michigan maintains that
woman Is ,consttunorally conServa-
tive and that the fundamental differ
ence between the sexes is that man
is destructive and woman construc-
tive; man takes apart woman puts
together: he scatters; she gathers.
The theory OF conservation is
fundamental: IL is the very keynote
OF eXistencc-lt is the counterpart
progress and perfection. TO conserve
is 90 keep from loss, decay or injury,
and this Is the principle which makes
progress possible, Since il Is the de-
ierring force, the safety valve which
prevents the exploitation OF dynamic
forces beyond the point OF safety and
checks the mighty impulses which Of
their own momentum must end in
the destruction Of the initial force.
We are living in a little different
age than any that has preceded us.
We are pc"Dle&ed rega riding our moral
ideals and standards of duty Prophets
of a new order have arisen among US
We are hearing much Of Socialism,
lndiVidualism. property rights, etc.
Whether these advanced ideas are
right or wrong, this much is true,
We are much concerned over them,
there is much unrest, we lack the
confidence 10 go ahead and accom-
plish effective work. Therefore one Of
the first requisites. in fact a necessary
duty II Is. for us TO always make the
effort 10 reason ms calmly as we can
about these things. keep ever I'm
mind the foundations and traditions
underlying our modern viewpoint We
must care nothing for the letter OF
those traditions. but CLEAN IL we can
their real spirit and latent meanings.
and thus apply TO our racticaI life
the lessons Of eternal truth which
they interpret FOR our ags.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Glimpse of Rural Conditions in
America"
inception of Civil Service Reform
Committce.'
Lions in the Way-Indimerence.
Ignorance"
National Dangers and National
Defense"
''Other National Wastes
our Natural Waterways"
Outlook Of Civil Service Reform"
Proposed Use OF English Scholar
ship
Restricted Suffrage"
Saving the Forest Wastes"
The Death Roll OF Industry"
The Drama League"
The Drinking Cups as Source OF
Disease"
The Influence OF Women on Leg
islation"
The Thelter and the People"
How does that list sound as evi-
dencc OF whether or not Mrs. Moore
is right?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Women in Utah.

In our own beloved state OF Utah
we may he Justly proud OF the record
OF 1911 The work accomplished by
the legislative committee OF the Fed
Grated clubs. State Suffrage society.
Congress Of Mothers. the Relief So
ciety and the Young Wornen's Mutual
Improvement Association of the Nor
mon church. the American Womans
league. the Young Woman's Chris
tlan Temperance union. representing
In all hfty thousand women, is fresh
in our minds. We admit that our
work was crude and in some Instances
we were caught mapping as nearly
all Of the legislation secured required
amendment, some OF Il being pracu-
cally a dead letter. notably the law
for :he prevention OF the spread OF
vcnereal disease, which does not pro-
vide registration Of persons so ar
lllcted. Possibly other failures also
await us in the future due to mex
peri"nce. but We serve notice that We
direction.
Mrs. Cohen touched upon the recent
reform movement on the part OF the
women OF Salt Lake and said that II tho
sh" believed that political transforms
tion could bc accomplished. The Do
p.ored the fact tha, Utah did not shar.
with Washington the power Ia recall a
mayor.
Continuing. Mrs. Cohen Said:
There Is another subject very near
10 my heart upon which 7 would he
very glad 10 dwell al length did not
time forbid. and that is our lack OF
representation In tho bodies directing
the educational interests OF our chill
dren. We have not. ] believe a single
woman on the school boards OF any
city or county in. the state, though
am told there has been one county
superintendent Of schools We have
not one representative on the indus
trial school board. Compared with
Colorado. Wyoming and Idaho. which
nave women state superintendents
We show a woeful lack OF progression
along the line which above all Others
rts.. ah hr,tsll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
IS CANDIDATE FOR ]
ALL OF THE PEOPl
George A. Whitaker IndorsI
by Voters of Every Sta-
ton in Life.
FINE PUBLIC RECON
Not Only Successful Emplo
er of Labor, but Has Had
Legislative Experience.
FINE PUBLIC RECON

Not alone q business mems caudido
but q candidate FOR all the peopie.
George \. Whitaker. one OF The Americ
nominees for commissioner for the fo'
year term. Mr. Whitaker has filed
petition OF candidacy with tho city
cordcr and on IL will be found the mar,
OF men or every station In lie. from
wealthy business man to the labor
Mr.. Whitaker Is known throughout
city and Is popular with all classes.
VIII he truly representative citizen
the commission 10 which he will
elected by the votes Of loyal Amerlca
and thousands Of others who know
appreciate Mr., W-hitaker's uuaIIficatic
for office
The selection OF Mr.. Whitaker 10
office Of public trust will not be a nove
10 the psopl" OF Salt Lake. Twice
fore they have called him To public du
and on each occasion Mr. Whitaker 4
so fulfilled that trust in such mani
that thousands arc looking forward n
pleasure Ia the opportunity 10 az
placing him in public office,
Has Proved Himself.
MIR. Whitaker has proved himself
success both I'm public and private i
filS '4'f'1 Is ln3l nl " lllHu WHO ON
came many obstacles and achieved 81
cess as reward of application To dt
constant energy. strictsst honesty Z
persevcrinR industry.
George Whitaker was born in Har1
Mo, May 2s. 1855. He came to Salt Il
in 1887 and worked at his trade OF ciR
maker for TWO years. Then he stan
in business In q small way. Mr.. Whifal
is not a business man who has forgot|
that he was once lanorer. He tAI
a keen interest in the affairs OF
Torkirgman and has always emplo,
only union labor. As result mis- a
ployees have always co operated with n
In making his business "A SUCCESS. a
the friendly relation between emplo.
and employed has been mutually ndvd
| tagcous, As a result Of his policy W
respect 10 his employees and of his
perlor business ability. Mr.. Whitake
| business has advanced 20 such an ext
| that he has now the largest cigar n
| tory In the state. Mr.. Whitaker. 4
employs more skilled labor than does q
His factory is one OF the large ind
tries Of Utah.
Has Public Record.
Mr.. Whitaker was first called 10 ps
| lie office In 1896. when he was eIec1
a member from Salt Lake county OF
senate Of tho second legislative asse
| bly, OF the state. Mr.. Whitaker ser,
his county and state with exceptiol
ability while I'm tho senate. He int,
duced the first bill I'm Utah for
yestihuling of street cars. The bin fail
Of passage. but four years later v
resurract"d and passed Mr.. Whitat
was member OF the committee VIII
framed the famous Utah eight hour
for miners employed In undergrad
| workings In mines. This law Is one Of
best OF It's kind in any state and 1
| served as A model for similar laws I
Gently enacted In other states.
Two years later Mr. Whitaker n
chosen county commissioner OF Salt Il
county, He served the county faithfu
| and well. His record as county comm
sionor Is one Of able. conScientio
progressive and economical administ,
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Mrs. Cohen's Address.

The address Of Mrs. T.. N, Cohen o
Salt Lake on Tho influence or woman
on Legislation was one Of the slronses
papers OF the convention. In part Mrs
Cohen said:
II is no longer safe 10 deny ihAt
woman does exert considerable inhu-
cnce ON legislation.
the only question that agitates the
minds Of those opposed 10 the en-
trance OF women into public life lis
whether the indirect Influence of the
women Of the non suffrage states Is
not more lasting and beneficial Than
the direct influence OF the woman VINO
wields the ballot
In contrast TO the hard work ueces-
ssrv 10 gain recognition in the non.
suffrage states let us consider what
has been ACCOMPLISHED in the entran-
ch'sed states. Within one year after
suffrage was granted in Utah laws
Beneficial 10 women were placed on
the statute books. not al the request
OF the women themselves. for they
were not sufficiently educated TO the
needs OF their sex. We must admit
that our sister state. Colorado. and
even the newly -cnfranchlsed state Of
Washington. has outstripped us, not
because or legislators would not
grant any reasonable demand. but be
cause "A concerted effort had not been
made I'm union there is strength.
Work in Colorado.
Through the persistent efforts of tho
women Of Colorado, who for years
have been fighting for honest. eff
c!ent government the following rec
ord stands out clear and bright The
initiative and referendum and the dl-
rect primary: Denver has the recall,
some ~ the best Juvenile court laws,
child labor and marriage laws. and
one Of The most scientific education
NJ avstems in the country. In Colorado
as In Utah. the mother equally with
the father Is next to kin 10 ner own
children and may inherit Jointly with
the father property left by a deceased
child. They have also secured fac
tory inspection. but the eighth
law for women Wss defeated at the
last legislative session because OF the
long -Grawn-out bitter senatorial fight.
These are but few OF tho reforms
due to the agitation and direct infiu-
encc OF women. We should envy the
splendid work of our newly enfran-
Chised sistera OF the state or Wash
InEton and sndeavor TO emulate them.
They made immediate use OF their
franchise In securing an eight hour
law for women workers and the
women of Seattle have covered them
selves with glory In helping to recall
mayor who stood for corrupt prac-
t!ccs. While their municipal mousse
cleaning may not have been thorough
they have at least greatly reauceu
the evils with which they were ar
1iCted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

south: Arthur ". Brown. 30 South Nin
East.
50-W. w. Little Cornell apartment
w II. Walters. csc East First Sout
F. G. Porter. sos East First south.
51-Rohcrt Harley. 80 South Ut
East: Alex Gcrnmill. l2s South Etr
East u. G. Holccmb. i35 East Thi
South.
52-B. W. Haywood Woodruff apar
mcnts: H. s. Smell $50 South Third Ea1
.. J.. Arnold. South Third East.
Frank Doran, -. Cecilc hotel; Y
r. Levy, II; East Second South; Aur
Illus Miner. II South Second East
Sd. i. Calvin, tl East First s,out'
Harry ostlcr. Scilwood hotel; Bert Wen
salt Lake theatcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

ton. When orce this becomes clear
shall VIC continue 10 doubt her ability
10 face the waves of jngoiSm that
periodically unsettle the prices OF liY-
ing. and even carry US into trivial,
vet costly war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

PR MAHOMED OF the Bordcr
Country had gone just the little too
FAR, Ills sins against the Govern
mcnt of India were many ana NdIlcu'
Under his stimulating influence a
pettv boundary dispute would de-
yclop, first into an affair with swords
and ultimately into a tribal war
among his followers were the an,
archists Of the hills, men who liVed
bv plundcr. intrigue, and bloodshed.
When the fancy took them, they
raidcd peaceful territory, revcied III
murder and arson, and lclsurely re,
turned to their stronghold in broad
daylight, driving captured tiocks ana
herds before them. Then the nhaD-
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

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