davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

ach and perfect good health. didn't
think anything would give me such 8
complete cure. They are wonderful"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
4o6ettSrnNnA
NERVOUS
DEsPONDENT
WOMEN
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.

Plstea, Pa. When l wrote to you
first l was troubled with female weak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

HANCOCK POMONA, Is.
Following is the program for the meet
ing OF Hancock Pomona grange with
Highland grange, North Pen0bscOt, Sept.
Il;
Opening exercises
Address Of welcome ...... ......J N Hutchips
Response .'..'.....-ss.....s....E usene Osgood
Topic: "what relation should the Po-
mona bear 10 the subordinate granger
John Dority. Hattie Hartman
Recess
Gail 10 order
Solo '...-.----..-.. .............-.-.Millie Ames
Report Of oranges
Comforting fifth degree
Address BY State speaker
Program Of host grange
Closing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

PM.

ming OF the blower BY electricity instead
OF steam.
Sept. .. +. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
MAX DANIELS OUT
OF REX" THEATER
w. H. Swanson Takes Over
Half Interest and Assumes
Full Control.

Max Daniels is no longer connected
With the ownership or management of
the Rex theater In this city his half In
terest having been bought by w. H.
Swanson, president and general manager
OF the house. Papers making the trans
fer OF interest have teen signed and will
be recorded today,
1t is understood that the amount paid
for the half interest was 10000 The
theater building and contents cost $780,
600, and the house was opened April 3,
1912. 1t has been run as a motion pic
ture house, occasional vaudeville fea-
lures having been introduced Speak
Ing OF his plans for the future. MIR. Swan
son last night said.
I'VE now have three theaters, one at
Denver, one ar Pueblo and this house
here. We intend eventually to make O.
chain OF Rex theaters of twenty houses
In the states OF Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Oregon, Montana and Washington. For
the entire chain we shall have the high
est class Of motion picture films, Just as
we are presenting here, and II may he
that at some future time we shall intro
dpce vaudeville numbers as a regular
shall specialize on feature pictures and
music.
''In every house that we shall erect In
the proposed chain pipe organ Is to be
Lake. and there Is not an attra ctive fea-
ture in the motion picture business that
we shall omit, The management OF the
Salt Lake house will remain as it Is now
Immediately upon completion of the busi-
ness connected with this transfer l am
TO go to Los Angeles 10 remain for six
months"
Mr. Swanson Is secretary and manager
Of the Universal Film Manufacturing com
pany, the largest concern of Its kind in
the world employing 5000 persons and
turning out an average OF forty releases
each week His headqua rtetrs are at
New York but the business of tho coyn-
pany carries him to all quarters Of this
country and TO Europe, keeping him on
the road the greater part Of his time 1t
Is understood that the western chain of
Rex theater lis TO be established as a
partial outlet for the productions OF the
Universal Film Manufacturing company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
ALLEGED ASSOCIATE
OF SHARPERS HELD

c. Cave. alleged TO have been an asso-
ciate OF the fake poolroom operators ar
rested last Tuesday upon charges OF brib-
cry, was arrested last night by Detect
ives Geese and Leichtcr and booked at
police headquarters upon open charge,
Cave. whose true name. the detectives
declare, is +. B. Anderson, was arrest ed
while on n visit TO room 115 Alexandria
apartments, which had been occupied by
Cox Barnett one OF the men arrested in
Tuesday mornings raid.
Anderson. whose record and photograph
arc in The hands Of the police was ar
rested In Shreveport. La, upon q charge
Of vagrancy during the state fair there in
October 1911 He is reputed to he con-
fidence man and was once before arrest
ed IN Salt Lake by Detectives Seager and
Cleveland on charge Of sW1ndiinG. but
was released and given an opportunity
10 leave town. The detectives were not
prepared TO say last night whether any
attempt would be made to connect Cave
with being In league with the eleged
hriberS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
BODY OF HAZELTON
SENT TO WASHINGTON

The body Of Simeon c. Hazleton was
shipped to Washington. D c., on the
Los Angeles Limited yesterday at 800
request from Mr. Hazleton's mother, liy-
Ing there Mr.. NJ. 5. Hanaucr. college
lclassnate and lifelong friend OF Mr..
Before the body was removed from
the undertaking parlors OF 6 NJ. Taylor
services were held IN tho funeral chapel.
Bishop F. S. Spaldng read the Ipisco-
pal service III the presence of IL large
gathering OF prominent friends Of the
unfortunate man. pro(usion Of beau
tiful floral tributes evidenced the esteem
or those who had known Mr. Hazieton,
Full funeral services over the body will
be held in the national capital. the birth
place and early home OF Mr.. Hazleton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Can Use Old Ballot.

Though the question has not been def
nitely construed, it is understood that
the matter of providing facilities for the
voter on election day is left with the
county commissioners. The state law
relative TO voting machines merely grants
permission for the use OF the machines
in the election and does not make It
obligatory on tho part of the county
commissioners to so employ the ma
chimes.
II The old ballot is used the voting will
be slower from the fact that the mark
Ing OF a ballot averages four times as
chine for balloting. The returns under
such circumstances will. be much slower
than II the machines were used, for the
reason that undor the operation OF the
machines the total OF each candidate
may be determined almost Immediately
after the last vote is cast. II the written
ballot Is used, each ballot must be labor
lously counted by the Judges of election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
CHILDREN OF MARY
SODALITY CONVENES

The Children OF Mary sodality OF st.
Marys cathedral resumed its meetings for
the winter season last night after a vaca-
ton OF several months. a large percent
age OF the membership was present Miss
Catherine Driscoll. president of the sodal-
itys outlined the work for the coming year
and appointed the chairwomen OF the
various committees. These will select
the membership OF the committees later.
Miss Grace Sullivan was appointed
chairwoman of the entertainment commit
tee. Miss Catherine Owens OF the sick
committee. Miss Clara Meyer OF the re-
ception committee and Miss Nora Gleason
Of the press committee.
The sodality will present an Irish play
in one OF the local theaters next month.
In November II will hold its annual social
at Odeou hall. Plans for these affairs
were put under way last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
God s Voice in Doubt.

Doubts are the voice OF God putting
questions To our souls There is keen
JOY in pursuit and we should learn to
SEQ tho truth in erroneous doctrines
Freedom always makes an allowance for
personal equation. The man who dwells
on fallible reason weighs his deeds on
his own scales. Reason Is not nfallible
but struggling on such a foundation we
may look forward 10 a moro perfect one.
There Is no infalllble authority in
religion and none Is needed II there
were an lnfallible authority there would
be no room left for faith and love and
there would be no religious history. Be-
cause OF this man has been able 10 exer-
else faith and he builds on partial truth
To the ideal truth, Through memory,
reason history, tradition and conscience
we learn to love God and this leads TO
freedom that lifts us above the petty
things Of life
After the services steps toward the or
ganizatlon OF a choir were taken by Jo-
seph Poll, who had led in tho singing
and had sung n solo at the beginning OF
the services. The Rev. Mr.. Bennett an
nounced that the subject FOR next Sun
days services would be Fellowship"
the Spirit In Religion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Scottish Clubs Attend.

The Thistle club, the Caledonian club
and Clan Stewart were represented each
by large attendance, occupying seats
near the family. Many OF the Sons and
Daughters of Wales were also present.
Bishop John NJ. Whitaker conducted
the services, which began with a choir
rendition of Mourn Not for Those Who
Lay Their Weary Bodies Down." with
e. II. Anderson. Jr., conducting
The opening prayer was offered by II.
l.. Islaub, after which solo, mot Half
Has Ever Been Told" was sung by Will
liam Cook.
William Nisbet, president OF the Thistle
club, speaking Of Mr., Hood friend
and neighbor, paid warm tribute TO the
lovable character Of the man. closing his
eulogy with an apt quotation from Rob
ert Burns, beginning:
AN honest man here lies at rest,
AS ere God with his visage blest"
A solo, Face to Face" was rendered
by Mrs. Nellie Druce Pugsley, after
which an original poem. a tribute to the
life and character OF Mr.. Hood, was read
oy David Henderson, secretary OF the
Thistle club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Richness of the Soil.

Agriculture comes in for e1tcnda
view. An average Of production OF
soil is given, showing the folo'
yields to the acre: Barley, 4O.l DUB
alfalfa seed, $40 pounds; sugar peep'
bushels, wheat 2T1 bushels; oau.
bushels: alfalfa hay, S.S tons; pom
l2.S tons.
In the matter OF horticulture Gta,
just coming TO beginning or reeis1
OF possibilities. "In the long cn1'.
valleys" says the article, from "
on the north to st. George on tns =
any plant l!fc that can be grown U
temperate zone can be found. n|
st George region, pomegranat9
other semi-tropical fruits thrive ~
fusion, and almonds and other nllys,
be raised In abundance. Record Ye.
apples. peaches, cherries. grapes
small berries hnve been produceas s,ss y
past few years. 1t is common Inse
an acre OF peaches to net inc
$1,000 in a season. Within tne pdH
years thousands OF acres OF land 10
Lake, Utah. Weber and Box Elder y
ties havo been set out In fruils ~
prospect OF further great lhc'sA
this industrys productlvenessi ,a,s
In the year 1911 counties lmm ~ =,
surrounding Salt Lake produced ~
hay and potatoes alone, crops 20 w,
of S9.G36.1as. The farm produces
entire state. including butter sn' N
reach as high as s6o,ooo.oOo IN
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Where Fear Lies.

With the voting machines In use Re-
publican politicians fear that many Re-
publicans wishing to vote only for Roose-
welt on the new party ticket, will how
ever. pull the party lever, OF the. third
party and fail TO take the trouble 10
eliminate all candidates on the Bull
Moose" ticket other than the presdeu-
tial electors. II any considera bic num-
Der did this the effect on the regular
Republican state and county ticket may
easily be lima ginod.
The strength Of Colonel Roosevelt In
this county is variously estimated from
5000 tn 10000. according to the degree
Of Roosevelt enthusiasm possessed by
the political prophet making the esti-
mate, Should II reach the latter num-
her, the colonel will carry the county
and if any considerable number Of those
who vote for him also vote the "Bul
Moose" state and county ticket, the fate
OF the regular Republican tickets in this
county will he extremely doubtful. In
dependent voting, without the use of the
voting machines, which tend TO solidify
party strength, politicians say, will as
sist the local Republican tickets much.
even though this method may injure
Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Lead Simple Life.

Living rooms among the japanese are
extremely plain. yet artistic in simple
arrangement. and are clean, light and
airy. Cooking is done with few utensils,
and these OF the simplest character,
while the sleeping quarters are sanitary
To the utmost degree In their lack of
useless drapery and in the plain bedding
used.
The series of pictures went into China
and over into India, and the accompany
ing explanations made by DIR. Mills rem
dcred them interesting and highly In
structive.
The Rev Dr.. John IT Mills is n class
mate OF the Rev. Or. Robert NJ Steven
son, president of Westminster college OF
this city, Seventeen years ago he
preached sermon in the old First Pres
byterian church for tho Rev. DR., r. G..
McNiece. and this Is his first visit to
Salt Lake since that time. He has spent
nearly three years going around the
world visiting the Christian mission sta
tions. and many OF the Views shown are
from photographs taken by him In MS
travels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED
AS MAN SUSPECTED

Jack Murphy, alias ], W. Hill,
arrested by Sheriff Joseph c, Sharp at
Snake Creek tunnel Saturday afternoon,
William Hughes, William Riley and
Willis Vincent as Il man whom they
think they saw in company with Gam
nett and Callahan in Midvale the day
of the killing of Night Marshal Col
clough.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Ross of Mdvale
ami Paul Scberich. bartender of the
Vienna saloon, where the shooting oc~
Cured, were more positive in their
Identification upon seeing Murphy late
SATURDAY night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Stock and Wool Center.

There is a good showing II, 'ns nsunl
stock line, the value of stock W. W.
Immediately surrounding SAT- isH Soss
given at s13.573. 900, The article M
10 say: salt Lake City is a. s't 'c,stor1
and wool ccnter, OwinS 10 .ne so b
ranging sheep over q wide sn ase% an
statement Of tho number oi shr1y .rS1ay,ld 4
ly fed within those counties. W. T't dty
a wrong idea of the benefits au,s f('
rives from the sheep lndususn ndsn on
falrer TO take the total or esaI,ss9yysL
bv people living within this, this oifs noss.
course. eou ss' 70 the the place where the ss,t Il Il
resides. The sheep owned IN serth Ssh
City and nearby towns g., arc annual ~
proximately $4,000, 900. the ne a'i"'
Of the wool clip is 5000, 600. ,.,de ed
Attention Is called 10 the u,aarnisl u
sions operated by the Conrises Coni Inte11
and 10 other similar enterprinss pns tha q
TO bring business to Salt Lake; LaaKa:,rsis
plete showing going to irn indusu
this city is the prosI csntsr Of
commercial and financial
great irtermountain region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
DIR. t. G. ILIFF PAYS
VISIT TO SALT LAKE

Dr.. r. c.. mfr. conference secrot,,,. 80
ne church extension board OF the Meth
ooist Episcopal church. with headquarters
IN Denxer. spent yesterday in Salt Lake.
tor OF the Methodist church here was
greeted AT me Hotel Utah by n large num-
Der OF bis old friends. He VIII leave this
mnoIhing Tor Los angeles to attend the
IS't ISnt'oilai u a r.. encampment DR.
llifi Is accompanied by Mrs. Ijff and
daughter Lois. who. with her mother. viii
spend the winter In southern California.
church at Santa Anna and viii tben S,,rr.. a.
funds for Mcthodism " '"'i"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
MANY MOURVERS At
N|COL HOODS BIER
Attendance at Obsequies the
Largest Ever Noted in Sugar
House Ward.

Attended by probably the largest throns
that was ever assembled in the Sugar
House ward for such an occasion. funeral
services were held over the body of Nicol
Hood yesterday at / p. IN. in the COM
bined ward chapel and amusement hall.
The two buildings were filed to capacity,
Tribute was paid to the steadfast in
tegrtty and wholesome character of Nr.
Hood by Governor William Spry and 9TH
speakers. \ wealth OF floral offerings
Of surprising beauty bore testimony of
the esteem in which tho memory OF MIR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Governor Paws Tribute,

Governor William Spry, speaking Of
Mr.. Hood as a citizen, dwet earnestly
upon his acquaintance with his never-fal-
tering courage In standing for what he
deemed to be the right, even though It
cost him pain OF defeat
Speaking of the decedent as a. social
friend. William Service reminded those
present of Mr.. Hoods active concern for
the unfortunate and destitute. "Oh My
Father, was sung by William Cook,
after which Bishop Whitaker spoke words
OF coincidence TO the bereaved family and
warmly commended the religious life OF
the dead man
The closing number. "Shali We Meet
Beyond the River" was by the ward
choir. Benedlctlon was offered by n. +.
Murdock Interment was In the City
cemetery The pail bearers We're Dr.
d. l. Barnard. w, a. Gray, John James,
Joseph ByWater, Angus Craig and William
r. Smith. At the cemetery the Scottish
quartette sang Might OF Rest" The
grave was dedicated by Patriarch James
McGhic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
DIR. GEORGE ROBERTS
NIL FROM OVERWORK

DR.. George Roberts. inferno at st
Marks hospital, is reported ~ DR. Rob
erts has been working very hard at his
duties for some months past, il is said
and IL Is feared that he may have be-
come so worn down In vitality as 10 have
been attacked by a contagious disease
the nature OF which cannot be determined
yet
DIR. Roberts is d son OF Junior Captain
of Police John j. Roberts. who is much
concerned over the threatened fitness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Coal, Asphalt and Salt.

Attention is given to the yass
measures OF Utah. the assertion
made that they are more EXTENSIVE
are those of Pennsylvania. The ID
area of the coal beds is given as u
square miles, or more than one-haN
area OF the state OF West Virginia
"One field OF asphalt" says the'
ticle, rs said to contain enough I'd
lal to build n roadway forty feet \
around the earth, and this can be a
with steam shovels ready for uss
road surface with but a simple prp'
OF heating"
Iron deposits are shown to be Of
most equal extent. the estimate d
that in them is sufficient raw nate
to keep tho great furnaces Of Pitt
fed for 100 years
or salt there Is a quantity Of l1
inexha ustible proportions. according.
Mr.. McAllister. Out on the Arm
desert is a single bed, twelve mi4
width and thirty miles In length
depth varying from nine TO fourteen
Sulphur, mineral wax. mlneBl
and many other rare substance
found In like profuslon. awaiting ony.
investment OF capital for theis defc
ment on a commercial scale" ses q
iDa article
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
HAVE SOME FEAR Of
VOTING MACHINES
Republican Politicians Believe
Paper Ballot Would Help
Their Cause.
BULL MOOSE SPECTRE
Roosevelt Strength Admitted
to Be Greater Than His
Local Ticket.

Inquiry IS being made by Republican
politicians with View to ascertainnG
whether or not II will be possible To do
away with the voting machines in Salt
Lake county this fall. The objection to
the voting machines is on the ground
that they have q tendency ia prevent
independent voting. 1t is possible to
vote for any candidates for any office
ON the voting machines, but voting by
means of a party lever Is SO much sim
pier that a great many voters cast
straight ballots
Heretofore this condition has helped
the Republican party greatly In this
county, but there is an indication that
they will lose by 1t this fall. II Is con-
coded ny everyone that Roosevelt Will
secure many more votes than the Bull
Moose" state OF county ticket, Many
Republicans propose to vote for Roose-
welt but do not Intend going so far as
to support complete new ticket in the
state and county, They prefer to vote
for Roosevelt and also for the regular
Republican state and county ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
SAYS YOUTHFUL THIEF
RUNS WITH PURSE

Il. Lockwood. who conducts A rooInins
mouse AT "A East South Temple street. re-
ported TO the police yesterday afternoon
mat boy whom. he judged to be about
II years of age entered his place at $50
p IN: and picking up purse containing
$50, beat a hasty retreat
Mr., Lockwood's s. niece. who was dozIn,.
on q couch in the room. was awakened
by the boys entry and looked up iust in
tiHie 10 see him run out Investigation
showed that the purse was COVE from a
table from which the boy picked up some
thing as he ran from the room A descrip
tion of the bold youth was given To The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
FORMER SALT LAKER
IS GIVEN PROMOTION

NJ :. Allen, formerly Of Salt Lake CITY.
who left here In 1908 to take charge of
the telephone sales work at Atlanta for
the Western Electric company. has been
made telephone sales manager for the
Northern Electric & Manufacturing COM
pany. limited, with headquarters at
Montreal Canada, Ills territory extends
all over the Dominion of Canada and in
cludes an immense business. Mr. Allen
left Atlanta I'm 1911 TO become manager
for the Western Electric company AT
Omaha. which position he is now leaving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Vast Copper Production.

Thirteen per cent Of all the 81
Of the United States and it's possesso'
says Mr.. McAllister. Including Alasia
produced within twenty miles Of
Lake City. and over half Of all
blocked out porphyry copper in ths n
ed States is within this radius.
largest copper mine in the world d
uated at Bingham. Utah, twenty q
west OF Salt Lake City. The pr6dua
from this property reaches az hin
10000 tons a day"
Garfield. just west OF the city. ls ID
ed TO as having the largest copper 4
ter in the world. employing an ayear|
2500 men the year around, and ~
out in salaries and wages more h
S2,250.000 year. In 1912, eighteen 4
ing companies in the state paid S.th
In dividends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Praises Catholic Church.

The speaker compared the views Of the
Roman Catholic. the Evangelical Protes-
tant and the Unitarian. as he understood
them. For the first of these he said,
"the supreme authority was centered in
the church, where the pope is regarded
as the vicar Of Christ. The pope, as the
interpreter uses reason, but he is sup
posed to be divinely inspired. The Roman
Catholic church. however, has been. and
is, a great power for good, II has held
a great place as educator and a pre-
server of art and literature.
with the Evangelical Protestant on
the other hand, the supreme authority is
the Bible Martin Luther first made that
claim and he was forced to make 1t be-
cause he denied the authority OF the pope
and being afraid TO stand on his own
reason, he had no other ground on which
to stand He and his followers regarded
the Bible as a closed and completed rev.
elatlon. This assumption has been
pushed to a remarkable extreme and has
caused many mistakes.
But the attitude toward the scrip
lures Is gradually changing. The Bible
is a rich deposit Of religious writings that
it took a thousand years to write. 1t is
Il history OF human and religious writ
ings and not an inspired authority. HUI
man reason is the authority on which we
must stand. Freedom comes through
choosing the best, however, and not
through license.