davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
.REORGAN|zED CHURCH
IS IN CONF FERENCE
Meetings Are Well Attended
and Interest Good: Sessions
End Today.

The local conference Of the Reor-
ganized Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
Day Saints has been well attended
and the meetings in general have been
success. The conference, which be-
gan Friday morning, will close this
evening.
Friday the Sunday school and reli-
glo held their business meetings in the
day and in the evening held joint
entertainment, the feature being an ad-
dress by Elder j. W. Rushton on the
work of the auXiliarics. There was
some unfinished business 10 attend to
Saturday morning and the conference
proper did not begin until l0:30 o clock.
The day was taken up mainly with rou-
tine work
The missionaries belonging 10 this
district who were present for tine con
ference are j. D. Stead from Ogden,
John Davis from Malad NJ r. Grow
ell from Provo. Visiting missionaries
are ]. W. Chetburn from Myrtle Point
Ore; Miss Anna Coleman from Nephi
Mr.. and Mrs. Loreuson from Elsinore,
John t. He1land from Lucin, Ole Holm
son from Heber, Mrs. Jane Carter, Miss
Mary Carter, Mrs. Bethersford, Mrs.
Nelson and Lee Carter OF Provo, and
I''bNl VI e. - sADl'S. MIS-. Ndlu 'pOpfI +,
Mrs. Preston and Miss Woodhead from
Ogden: Allan Wardle, Miss Pearl War.
die and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wardle
and Fred Christensen of Union.
The sermon Saturday evening was
by J. w. Rushton on the development
Of individual character by giving and
not getting. The programme today viii
be Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, preaching at II, PRAYER and
sacrament at $50, religio at $50 and
preaching at 7:45 by j. w. Rushton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Oboae Treatment. is purely vegetable, contain.
ing positively no mineral poison whatever, no
mercury, potash, narcotics or opiates It has
Iroat yourself privately at home. and become as
tree from tafnt az 0 new born child
The wonderful Wasserman Test, the only blood
poison test known 60 eoientIsts. has proven RI nt
man has been completely purified by the
:, Don't spend months and years Of your precious
life. and destroy your health forever by taking
mercury and potash which doctors Commonly
prescribe pre- Write today. Send your name and
the Ot.co Co.. foo' Obbac Bldg, Chicago. and
they will send you at once In an absolutely plain.
firmly sealed package, o full Soday trontmenk
absolutely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

With the avowed purpose Of captur.
convention of the Loyal Order of Moose
for the year 1912, the local branch of
this order will send to Detroit in August
to attend the national convention there
a large and enthusiastic delegation Of
boosters for Salt Lake City.
The movement to get the convention
for Salt Lake began last year, when a
delegation consisting of F.. Fl. Kohlberg,
II. w. bennett, a. S. Fowler and j. T.
Raleigh went from Salt Lake to Balti-
more. They were able, even at that
time, when the Salt Lake lodge was
only in its infancy, to create strong
sentiment in favor of their city for the
1912 convention.
1t is now the purpose Of the lodge to
inaugurate a membership campaign of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

force and magnitude as will warran
the sending Of delegation to Detroit
so largo and enthusiastic that failur,
to win the prize is not to be reckoneG
with
The Loyal Order of Moose, though
young in Salt Lake, already has rep
resentative membership of several hun
dred. IT has well furnished and com
modious quarters in the building for
merly the home of the Commercial
club, South West Temple street.
The officers are: Past dictator. r. r
Sargent; dictator, II. w. bennett; sec.
rotary, s. B. Welsh; treasurer, +. II
Worsley; trustees, e. M. Qualtrougb, s.
ID. Shill, J. T. Raleigh; convention
committee, II. W. bennett, chairman;
A. S. Fowler, secretary; R. R. Sargent
j. T. Raleigh and i, II. Worsley. A.
S. Fowler is the district organizer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAIN

Bank clearings for Salt Lake for the
last week have shown a substantial in
crease over the corresponding week Of
lest year
The totals for the week were SIS, :
1862, as against $3,7S5.216.10 for the
corresponding week OF 1910, an increase
OF S1,S75.579.92.
For Saturday the clearings took a big
leap, reaching the sum Of s1.o57. .ss5. .2f.
The clearings for the corresponding day
OF 1910 were 1851 .52e-51.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
EXPLANATION OF THE
WESTINGHOUSE RAID
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.-It wa.
in an attempt to get evidence of cor
ruption in connection with officials oi
the municipality that Premier Stolypir
ordered the raids on officers of the
Westinghouse Electric company and of
several other engineering firms here
The Westinghouse company is regis
tered with the Russian ministry of pub
lie works here and has 4 contract for
the electri6cation of the street railway
system.
No company having any dealing with
the municipality does business except
premier should have no trouble in get
ing sufficient information from the
books and papers seized in the raids
TO start a prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
LOOKS PROMISING FOR
NEW SOAP MANDATORY

Assistant Superintendent Riche rds OF
the American smelter at Murray Is in re-
ceipt OF letter from eastern capitalists
asking for information about mineral de-
posits for the manufacture OF soap This
letter was turned over to President Nc
Henry Of the Murray Commercial club.
who arranged for a meeting Saturday
night with holders OF such mineral de
posits 10 ascertain the terms upon which
the deposits can be secured. Those In
terested expressed themselves as being
IN favor Of interesting eastern capt
tai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Heavy Snow at Ogden.
al 10 The Tribune.

Ip'NIdI 10 T TIC IT IIIDUIIN'
OGDEN, Feb. 25.-Ten inches Of snow
had fallen eight miles west OF Ogden by
noon today. according to shcepmcn who
own large herds in that section OF the
state. The snow began at Ogden al 3
o clock this morning and continued with
out abatement until late this afternoon.
Sheepmen arc encouraged over the pres
ent storm It VIII allow them 10 move
tons OF Nevada where the winter range
is good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

DR.. Leo Francis Hummer. 90 North
Second West boy.
Edward S. Ferry. 414 East South Tenn
Pile, girl.
Roscoe Kunkel, 800 Sherman avenue.
girl.
Melvin Theodore Grow. S28 Tenth East,
boy.
East, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Marriage Licenses.

Heher Ukeson and Ruby Fagusren. Salt
Lake.
Henry Mann and Elizabeth Sax. Salt
Lake.
+. w Christensen and Anna T. Strom-
ness. Salt Lake.
Mike Kazar!an and Elsie Nolbantian,
Salt Lake.
George II. Huddbron. Fort Douglas, and
Gala Crane, Salt Lake.
Earl J.. Harris, San Francisco. and El.z-
abeth G. Bird Salt Lake
Harry Worth Shubert, Twin Falls, and
Mary SheltOn. Cofferton. Okla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
NEVADA DIVORCE LAW
WILL NOT BE CHANGED
BY Associated Press.

CARSON, New, Feb. 25.-Six months
in all probability will continue to be
the legal residence in the state, re-
quired to obtain divorces in Nevada
The senate today indefinitely postponed
action on the bill changing the length
of residence necessary to one year As
a similar bill was killed in the house,
there is little likelihood Of further
action at this session Of the legislature
and the present law, prescribing six
months residence, will stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

years ago stationed in Salt Lake for the
space Of six or seven years. During
that time he was pastor of the lliff
Methodist Episcopal church. lie is wide
ly known in this city. Mr.. Helmick
came TO Salt Lake recently to attend
the funeral Of h. G.. Helmick, IA reIa-
tive. He delivered sermon in his
old church last Sunday and will preach
again at the Tiff tonight. He win leave
soon for mis-. homo at Rosalie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

POISON bacK into the system
and smother 1t for several
years. Then when you thinlr
you are cured, pitifuI mercury
symptoms often break out, and
you find that your bones have
been rotting all the while. Your
teeth may begin to loosen and
your tissues. glands. brain and
vital organs show the terrible
destructive power OF the ner.
cury and potash. Locomotor
Ataxia, Paralysis, Imbecllity
and Premature Death arc then
almost Inevitable. Medical au-
IfhnrItino odt,otS fA,k At.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

When the Rev. D. NJ. Helmick went to
his new charge at Rosalie, Wash, there
was no Methodist church in the place.
This condition did not long obtain,
however, for Mr.. Helmick soon set
about laying plans. and executing them,
for a handsome church building. With
diligence he prosecuted the work and
not little of the construction he per.
formed with his own hands
The Rey. Mr.. Helmick was until two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
$500

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co., 80 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., S.;
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Blood Poison
30-Day ] reatment
FREE
Remarkable Results Produced By New
Vegetable Treatment Without Use
or Mercury or Potash.

The terrible results Of mercury and potash
on blood poison are we'll known. The
most these drugs can do is 20 drive the blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

N.c' hh- gotten together choice cal
lection OF WItrici~ms. some ot which
are original and some borrowed. hu'
n',r.E al fresh and au pointed.
Tines" arc worked OFT du~ n- th" a,.
ii"u OF 90" fWo musical i4rc,~. and
patrons o' tI- APOLLO Tn,afrr ar-
F'p' .u almost continuous laughter
lor WOLF and others ably assist Rice
900 his .ur making. and IIle Brc~ou.
Hazel LANGLEY. Frank Grace. Milan
Garter aud others contribute tho cN-
c'lIcuf musical numbers 10 which the
piece ahnuuds They arc an good
WIFI % chorus that is strong and well
drilled. The Spcc'aIfirs introduced 100
$40 Aboard tine ndfyJI" are clever.
and last uighf were silently eye
Cor"d Of course. rho Girl iu Blue IS
o. h- feature. Natln,c- and evening
performances Throughout tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
For Sale-Typewrlters

TUX SALE tiltEt. fti.p fIfnr. good
condition Do I -H.if. $40 Na.r -
N'r .rr >a' t....N B.Il SIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

A. the Apollo.
It" Utnta..s i- wei named sam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
r,>ERN1 DIRECTORS

1W l,u~T r'c,lf>f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
THE COLWYN

p South Michicsn Ave open all year.
81 SO ~ Ia Is. s. NJ weekly
r =. WARBt RTOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
AYHAWKER .JOTS

Few people will notice you are bad
! egg until you go broke, says the Mar
Quette Tribune.
AS the Jewell County Monitor ex-
presses it: Many woman Mrs. a man,
| and many a man after woman
has Mr..
Arthur Riddle points out that a dog
| that barks is usually honest, but he
sometimes gets shot for the biting done
by quieter ours.
Yes, Cordelia, answers the Ottawa
Herald, you are probably right in your
belief that the hen-pecked man is
chicken hearted.
In Hays City there is a peculiar man.
The Ellis County News reports that he
runs livery barn-for fun. What this
chaps idea is of work would be inter-
esting.
1t pays to be raised in the school of
hard knocks, remarks Mack Gretchen.
The dandelion, the sunflower and the
cockleburr do not need to be pampered
in order to flourish.
"A Burglars Awful Deed is big
black headline that is popular with
most of the Kansas weeklies to intro
duce a patent medicine advertisement
to the notice of their readers.
The average man, points out the An
thony Republican, believes in advertiS-
ing to the extent of carrying around a
billboard for some concern in the
shape of an aluminium or nickel plated
watch fob.
The Mankato Western Advocate is
willing to bet that no one ever heard OF
a newspaper man winning the prize in
a popularity contest. And yet news
paper men occasionally get elected to
public office by popular vote.
Out in wyoming they are trying to
prove that a man is crazy because he
bought a ton of prunes for his family
at one order. The Mankato Western
Advocate insists that If they can prove
he liked them himself, the case is made.
Says the Esbon Times: The school
ma'am who sends to the Esbon school
board an application that is in poor
form, full of ink blots, erasures and
poor spelling needn't suggest sending
her picture later. We have a picture
Of her.
Speaking of the work that is being
done in fixing up the cemetery at Hays
city, the Ellis County News says:
There is no custom more beautiful than
that of caring for the city of the dead.
And those who have lots and graves
out there should see to it that they are
cared for.
A friendly suggestion to automo-
bilists from the Mankato Western Ad-
vocate: If we owned an automobile
there are only about sixteen hundred
reasons why we don't-we'd be found
heading a movement to drag the streets
and the roads after every rain, AMI
we wouldn't pass the hat to the fellow
who don't even own wheelbarrow,
either.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Spelling GOOD FARMERS.

Vocational training Is enliSting, as
never before, the interest and effort of
business men and educators in several
Western states, says the Survey. For
two years certain bankers in Mime
sofa have promoted it very actively,
their commercial interest in farm
properties and people leading them to
do so. They have found that Of 49,
600 school children educated at a cost
of $4,000, 900 annually, less than 1900
attend agricultural schools. In a state
which has only one-third of the till
able land within its $4,000 square
mile under cultivation. over ninety
per cent of the children are being
trained to be consumers, and only
four-tenths of one per cent to be pro-
ducers. The present school system,
even in the country, was thus found to
be educating children away from the
farms, spelling good farmers and not
making good city men,"
The bankers offered prizes for the
best answer to the question, Why am
going to leave the farm? The boy
who won first prize laid stress on the
fact that most of the school 'marms
are town girls. or girls from town
schools, and don't like country life
Their attitude helps to SOW dissatis-
faction among the pupils" He COM
planned that farm labor is too hard,
farm machinery too expensive, hired
help too scarce, the grind too steady;
that social pleasures and educational
advantages are too sparse, and days
off too few.
girl who took a prize felt the iso-
lation to be too great owing to the
large size of the farms. 'I have read
somewhere" she wrote. that people
are social beings and develop better,
mentally and socially, where they live
in close contact" Better and more ac-
cessible high schools were among the
attractions she suggested to hold
young people to farm life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
THE FIRE loss.

In his address of the other day before
the annual meeting of the National
Fire Protection association, Walter l..
Fisher, the new secretary of the in
terror. called attention to the rather
astounding fact that the annual fire
loss in the United States is equal to
one-half of the new buildings erected
during the year. This is progress of
the same sort that was made by the
frog, which, in trying to get out of
well in two-foot jumps, fell back foot
every time he jumped. 1t is really even
poorer progress than that, for the frog
gained something in each jump even If
he did fall back half way. Property
destroyed by fire is a dead loss. 1t may
be covered by insurance, but the prop
erty that is fully insured is that much
dead loss if 1t is eaten up by fire, even
If the holder of the insurance loses moth
ing. The insurance money that 1t takes
to replace such property is supplied by
others, and IL it were not needed 20
make up the losses of fire, it could be
utilized to far better advantage in 9TH
err business activities.
This enormous annual fire loss in the
United States is matter that demands
most serious attention. 1t is much
higher than is the fire loss in European
countries where experience has taught
the necessity of making stringent rules
and regulations for the erection of all
kinds of structures. especially in close
ly congested districts. Cities in the
United States are practically strangers
to rules and regulations of this kind.
Or IL fhav have apv SauohIapoa Of such
it is unusual for them to be enforced
to anything like their spirit or letter.
The fire loss in this country is a
tremendous drain on its resources and
the resources of all its people. 1t is
ruthless waste of their substance be-
cause much Of it could be prevented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
QUAKER MEDTTATIoNS.
From the Philadelphia Record.l

CFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Honesty is better than policy.
Unfortunately a clear head isn't al
ways a sign of a clear conscience.
Many a girl has hole in her stock
ing who doesn't care a darn about it.
You can get into trouble through
large portals, but the exits are mighty
small.
The trouble with people who say just
what they think is that they think such
disagreeable things.
He-'-Most of the trouble in the world
is caused by women" Shelves, aided
and abetted by men,"
Miss Antfque-"I don't believe you
could tell my age" Miss Caustique-"I
could, but wouldn't be so mean"
Wigg-"Poor Bjones is a victim Of
the green-eyed monster" Wagg-"1s
he suffering from jealousy or delirium
tremens?'
Blobbs-''What has become of that
promoter friends of yours who stung
me with that fake mining stock?"
Slobbs-s.He's dead, poor fellow"
Blobbs-"Ah! death loves a mining
shark
"All men should stand on an equal
footing remarked the Wise Guy.
Yes" agreed the Simple Mug, but it
wouldn't be long before one fellow
would be pulling another fellows leg"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
PARDoNs NOT DESERVED.

Except for the parties directly inter-
| ested and their friends, it is likely
that President Taft's denial of par6ons
or communication Of sentences to Bank
ers Morse and Walsh will strike most
people as the right action in the
premises. At least such should be the
attitude of every one who is not pre-
JUDGED in favor of these more or less
distinguished felons. Each of them
had fair trial. Each of them was
found guilty by honest juries. And
their respective sentences are no more
than commensurate with the offenses
they committed.
If there is a meaner criminal than
the dishonest banker, who is so sue
cessfully dishonest that he finally sue
ceeds in wrecking a banking institu-
ton, he hasn't been discovered as yet
And it is high time that the right kind
of examples have been made of shin
ing representatives of this small class,
and especially of men who were once
bankers of high estate and erstwhile
prominent figures in the financial world.
AS President Taft says the banking
laws, or any other law, must be up
held when they affect the rich man
even more than when they affect the
poor.
1t is not so many years ago that
the rich men, or many of them, and
some of the gigantic corporations they
fathered and controlled, seemed to be
obsessed with the idea that their money
placed them above the reach of all
laws. They began to act that way
anyhow. But they have changed their
tune for quite a considerable time back.
The people found out that they could
cope with these conditions by putting
fearless and competent servants into
important places of public trust; off,
Gals who would proceed without fear
or favor against the rich man with
just as much alacrity as some of their
predecessors were wont to proceed only
against the poor.
The results speak for themselves,
and they are apparent on all sides. The
rich and the powerful have been taught
the stern lesson that the laws are made
for them just as they are made for all
other people. And President Taft has
rendered n great public service in press
ing this fact home with force by re-
fusing to extend executive clemency to
either Morse or Walsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

And among many other things it means
high insurance rates. There is more or
less complaint against insurance rates
but it is difficult to figure out how con-
d1tions in this respect could be other
wise with the burdens that the insur-
ance companies have to bear.
A considerable portion of this great
fire loss could be prevented, too, II
every one would use something like
care and caution in a few simple par
tlculars, such as the handling and
placing of matches; seeing to it that all
gas connections are always in perfect
condition; that the flues in houses are
So built that they can handle the heat
and flames that pour into them; that
electric wiring is of the best possible
workmanship and looked after occa-
sionally to see that it is intact. Most
of the big and costly conflagrations
that occur are due to little acts of
carelessness on the part of men, women
and children. 1t is only once in a life
time or less frequent that a fire. like
the one which ravaged San Francisco.
is started by an act of nature over
which man has no control.