davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
Banks and Trust Cos.


The following firms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus Il
CO.. Carlyle e. Povah; Matthew
Finn, Lewis c. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlln & Co. Richard Irwin q Co;
w. l.. Moss e. Co. H. w. Noble q
CO.: w. +. Reilly & Co: r. Sea-
grave & Co.; II. Warren a Co.
and George NJ West a Co
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras, 35c; f1rsts, acc; dairy, 32c. pack
ing stock. 2lc per Id.
Eggs Current recsipts. candled
cases included. 2sc per doz. Receipts.
$50 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
FOR OPENING STREETS.

Roll No. 23l. For opening Harper
ave from ST Aubin-ave. to Russell-st,
where not already opened. as a public
street and highway
The amounts assessed In said rolls
are due and payable at this office for
a space OF sixty 900 days from date
OF this notice. II not paid within safd
sixty tGO) days "A penalty OF per gent
will he added, and thereafter suCh tax
shall bear interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum from date OF conhrma-
ton OF the assessment rolls until paid.
MAX C. KOCH,
C5D City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

Wilkesbarre. Pa, constables the
other day by court order gave Steven
Motifs a bath. compelling him TO change
his garments for the FIRST time in three
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
oreron ErrIrht nn,c. Inrnn.annhl.

WASHINGTON, Dee 1e-FrrtEht
rates from Baker city. ore 20 points
on the Oregon short Line between
Olds Forty. Idaho. and Vale. ore. wer.
TO-DAY found TO he unrtasonablc nv ITO
Interstate Commerce commission upoo
complaint 81 the BAKER oCmmcrpt,I
club, against the Oregon WashIngton
railroad a Navigation Co. and others
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
NEW yoRK MONEY! MAR<FT

NEW YORK. Dee. 17.--Money on call.
6 per cent: time money, 5l1 m6 per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
per cent; bar silyer---London, 20 5-l6d /;
demand sterling. $4s5.3b.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-openInK
Dunning a stevens Live stock R.nor,

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec If
Cattlc Best 1850 To / 500 III. steers.
sst9WH 2o, good 20 prime l. 200 to
l,SOO-lb, steers, s7.75as25 good 10
prime l'lOO TO l20O-lb. steers, 8725H
90 coarse, plainish. LOO to l.2OO.lb
h'tcIs, ~ 20. medium butcher stetrA
I.OVo 70 l.lOO-lb. S625G7 butcher
Steers. 800 10 l.OO0-lb. $4,000. ught
butcher steers, 1925 a 575 best f,t
cows, s4.50Q5, light butcher cows a a.
II 40 cutters. S3.5Od375: trimmer
S326WS35; best fat heifers. s7a7so
mcrtum butcher heifers S6 -kF,e %
hBht butcher heiforS. S45OG5: sto~t
thcifers. Aq i25, best feeding steer.
dehorned Ss.25QG75 fair 10 yona
stoSksrs. 50 q "a light common stock
ers, tt.25W4 90; prime expert bulls
Sbd6.23; best butcher bulls. Sb5OQb7s
I bologna bulls 81 50G5: stock bulls
St5SG5; best mixers and sprlngers
F659Tb common 20 fair kind. t4Oa5s
.. .UNiON STOCK YARDS.
\ Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Dec. ls.--Hogs Receipts. %. 900 mar.
ket. slow. Sc lower: mixed and butch
ers. s6sbg 750; god heavy. sos a 80,
rough heavy. $6.90G77o. light, y6gOa
20 pigs, S5us.s6. Cattle: fleceiuts
5000: market. weak, beves sS5OI
stocksrs and feeders. y425a7.2S Tex
ans. st40n5 Go. calves sesbGIp.
sheep: Receipts. 1900: market. shade
higher: native. s3.90a5: western. S4FI
; lambs. 'e.20as.eo; western. 1915 q
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec I7-Hops.
Receipts, $500 head. steady TO Sc lower.
pigs, 81, ali others $3.50. Cattle. Re.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

Ru.,ne..-IIke Printing. No russ am
no feathers. The plain, neat kind thss
looks right Times Printing t".s
John R-st Pm. Main 1875 or CITY SSS'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

ceipts. 6 ears; steady sheep and
hmbs: Receipts. 10 ears: Sloge'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detrolt. Dec. lO, l9l

| I1tIIVINs Lgt-' tVt EVHHs
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
intert sted that there has been hled Ia
this office the following named assess
ment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpenInE.

CHICAGO Dec. l7-Wheat: De en-
Der up nc. May unchanged. Corn May
unchanged December unchanged. Oats:
December and May unchanged. Pro-
visions: Slightly lower
Noon-Wheat: December unchanged.
May up Sc. Corn: December down >.
May down y Oats: December up sc;
May unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
s..,,I. IN ov. . Hallway.

NEW YORK, Dec. LITTLE metal
exchange closed dullt spot copper.
tls75 bid. lead. N25d43b.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PFtntinE CO. As John list
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
Markets AND FINANCE

sl.OsM: December opened without
change at t1.05h and advanced TO
SI06h May opened at Sl.O4h and adj
vanced 10 sl.li.. July opened at s2Ac
and advanced TO S3c; No. ] white,
SLO5h. Coarse grain quotations; Corn,
cash No. 3, fSac; No. 3 yellow. cars
at 4shc: No. Z yellow, ] car at 471sc.
Oats: Standard. SIC: No. white.
at sac; sample. l car at 33hc. Rye:
Cash No. 2. G2c Beans; All ship
ments, s2,lS. Cloverseed: Prime spot.
sl1.30; sample. 20 bags at $40. 10 at
$S.75} prime alsike Sl2.6O; sample al
sike. II bags at Sill.
Receipts i'm the Detroit market Tues
day were 500 bis OF -four. is cars Of
corn. OF oats and / of rye. With
drawals were 500 bis OF -four and 5000
bu OF corn. Stocks are SSSTl3 bu OF
wheat, l55.l54 bu al corn. 7O.956 bu OF
oats and 59.9l6 bu OF barley and bl.S50
bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Chicago
40 cars. against ~ year ago; Kansas
City, 90 cars. against IL; GAMMA 80
ears, against II; Minneapolis 39l cars,
against 1874; Winnipeg. COZ cars
against 62l; Duluth, 3T3 cars. against
i5s st Louis. $4,000 bu, against 22.Ooo
bu.
Liverpool wheat closed "a lower 20
hd higher and corn IA lower TO Nd
higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1921
600 bu. against 340. 600 bu wear ago
Exports of wheat and -four Tues
day. 2S6.OO0 bu.
The worlds wheat visible supply de-
creased also. 600 bu last week against
100000 bu OF an Increase year ago.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. Dee l7.-wheat: Cash
and Dee, Si.0s4 MAY. si12A; July.
9Sc Corn Cash and Dec 49iac: May,
50Ac; July. soc. Oats: Cash. Dec. and
May. 35&c c. Rye: Cash. csc. Clover
seed; Cash and Dec, sll.4b; Feb. and
March. si152L: No 2 si1 los; No. 3,
SlOs5: rejected. Si0.95 Alsike: Cash
and Dec. $3.50; March. $l3 Timothy;
Cash and Dee, $l-s7h; Feb. S2,05;
March, S2.07h. Butter, eggs and hay:
Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpenInE.
CHICAGO, Dec l7.-Wheat: De en-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. l7-Hogs:
receipts. $500 head steady 10 Sc lower.
pigs, 81. ali others. s7.sO. Cattle. Re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
TAFT WILL CONTROL
IDAHO CONVENTION
Efforts to Send Delegates Un-
instructed for La Toilette
Wholly Subsided.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Feb 21.--Prcsident Will
liam Howard Taft will. judging from the
present political outlook in this state, be
in control Of the Lewiston convention
May -. Three out of the twenty seven
counties of the state have already in
structed delegates for the president and
others arc in line.
The effort TO send instructed La Fol-
lettc delegates has entirely died down,
but II is very probable that many OF the
delegate from the respective counties
will 20 TO Lewiston unirStructed,
Idaho is entitled TO eight delegates TO
the national convention and every effort
will DC made by tho Taft supporters 10
send them instructed for tho president
Latah county has decided TO make use
Of a primary election al which the dele
gates to the Lewiston convention viii be
elected Latah county Is entitled TO
seventeen delegates at the Lewiston con-
vention, April - has been the date set
Tor the primary 10 be held In that coun-
" aud declared candidates to be dele
gates TO the state convention viii be
given an opportunity 10 go before the
people pledged either to the president or
To other presidential asprauts, The Of
hcial ballots Will contain tho names Of
President Taft. Theodore Roosevelt, Rob
crt y. La Toilette and Albert R Cum
minis. Electors are given the right not
only 10 vote for seventeen delegates, but
may designate their preference for presi
dent by placing a cross after the name
of the candidate they prefer
The three counties that have selected
instructed Taft delegates through the ac-
tlon OF the respective state central com
nittees arc Blaine, Rannock and Nez
Perce. Ada county may make use OF the
primary election feature to select It's dele
gates Practically all other counties Will
select their delegates through action Of
the county central committees,
Byron Defeubach Of Sanpont, Bonner
county. strongly spoken of as republi-
can guoernatorls1 aspirant. declared in an
interview that hc has visited a greater
part OF Idaho and that he finds that
Roosevelt sentiment Us unmistakable
among farmers and the small towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
To KEEP WATCH ON
WEIGHT AND MEASURE
Commission Takes Action to
Protect Public From I'm
scrupulous Dealers.
By Tad

Close supervision over the weight and
measure of goods sold In Salt Lake City
VIII be maintained in the future. Four
new sections added 70 the existing ordi
dance authorizes the sesler OF weights
and mssures TO secure fair deal for
the consumers from unscrupulous deal
ers. The STANDARD weight of loaf ot
bread must he ono pound avoirdUpois
and the loaf must bear "A label printed
in twelve point blackface Gothic cap
itals type, showing the weight OF the
loaf and name Of its maker Ice vag
ons must be equipped with scales and
coal wagons are subject to being stopped
on the street and taken TO a nearby scale
for weighing.
Scales, weights. nea sures, etc, In use
in stores must DC sealed and marked he
fore being put in use and annually there
after. The sealsr shall condemn fsuity
scales and the owners thereof are given
five days in which TO make the necessary
corrections.
Two members OF the commission cayt
negative votes on the pa ssage OF this
ordinance. Messrs Morris and Keysei
thought the requirements too rigid anc
accordingly voted against the enactment.
The affirmative votes OF the three other
members secured the enactment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
OF THEFT
FROM HIS OGDEN WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-'rnc trial
of Andrew Mcfarland insurance broker
and promoter, charged with grand lar
200 from his fourth wife, Ethel Groom
was begun In the superior court TODAY.
In outlining It's case TO the Jury IL WAS
set UP by the prosecution that McFar-
land, after mssrryinR Miss Groom In
Ogden, Utah. in January. 1911. present
cd her with $4,000 in bank notes. which
VAS placed in safety deroslt vault in
this city; that Mcfarland. after the court
had vacated the annulmcnt OF his third
marriage. leaving him technically a
hgamist. had prevailed upon Miss Groom
20 consent TO an annulment OF their mar
riage until he could obtain a divorce
from his third wife. and that he had then
remoy ed the o.000' from the vault and
gone back TO 1.-Two with his wife
Mcfarland WAS indicted by the grand
jury and arrested in Colorado Springs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
CHILDREN
STAY AT LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 27.-An in
vestigation by a committee of the cases
OF the fourteen strikers children who
were detained by the police when strike
leaders sought to send them 10 Phila-
delphia last Saturday was decided upon
tonight in lieu Of a regular court hear
ing. The plan was adopted at a confer
ence called by Judge Mahoncy Of the dis
trict court after he had heard evidence
in the cases OF two of the children.
Tho court suggested that pending the
report of the committee no more chill
dren be sent away and the attorneys for
the strikers agreed 10 so recommend TO
the leaders.
Three inv estiSations. all having 10 do
with the authority of strikers To send
their children to other cities. are
under way United States Attorney
French of Boston. acting under instruc-
tionS from Attorney General Wickersham.
is conducting one, while Attorney Cen
eral Swift of Massachusetts has begun
another at tho request of Governor Foss.
That provided for by the court today
makes the third.
Late tonight the strike committee de-
cided that no children OF strikers Will be
sent away tomorrow. This decision was
partly in Difference to the wishes OF
Judge Mahonoy and partly because the
youthful delegation which WAS 10 have
started for Washington in the morning
is not yet ready.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
RELEASED FROM JAIL
ON PROMISE TO WED

with the understanding that he will
marry Miss Katherine Fisher today.
Frank Uecker. wine steward at the Hotel
Utah who was arrested Monday night
following Miss Fishers return to her
home in 2 delirious condition from the
use OF a drug after three days absence.
was released from the city Jail last night.
His release followed q long conference
between Chief Of Police r. F. Grant and
the girls parents and sister. Miss Fish
err whose condition WAS critical for sew
eral hours after she returned home. re-
covered sufficiently yesterday To explain
are withheld by the family and the po-
lice II became known, however. that
tho girl at first said she took certain
form of drug with the intent 10 ''cnd
her troubles" Later she said she had
no desire to commit suicide.
Ii was announced by Chief OF Police
Grant last night that Ueckcr would take
Miss Fisher as his bride this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
STILL IN DEADLOCK
ON SUGAR SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON. Feb 27-Thc ways
and means committee OF the house still
Is dcadlocked on the sugar tariff sched-
ulc. Members of the committee today
considered the adyisability Of taking
raw rubber from the free list as means
of raising revenue that would be lost by
reducing tho sugar duty,
AT the most" Chairman Underwood
said, ''by putting rubber on the dutiabe
list we could not raise more than
SO 900, 900. That would not make up for
the loss OF from s25. 900 900 10 $50 600. 900
that will he inevitable in big cut on the
sugar schedule.
"We hope, however. TO agreed upon n
bill this week. We have had many
schedules prepared. only TO be torn up
and thrown Into the waste basket. /
think we can agree. and as soon as We
do we will submit the bill 10 q caucus"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
DEMOCRATS
BEAT ROGER SULLIVAN
BY international News servic

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Led by Mayor Car
ter Harrison, the progressive Democrats
of Chicago today inflicted a stunning de-
feat in Roger G. Sullivan. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Illinois, in the
primary election for the nomination Of
aldcrmanic candidates in the thirty-fiTe
wards of Chicago.
The progressive forces elected their
candidates in more than twenty OF the
wards In which there were serious fights
against the sullivan forces. Sullivan
was defeated In his own ward the Four
toenth his candidate for alderman being
beaten by the Harrison progressive can
didate.
In today's nomination the progressive
Democrats scored their ffth victory over
Sullivan in the past two years
Mayor Harrison declared that the
buryinG of SuIlivan's candidates under
the avalanche OF ballots prcsaGcd the
complete oblitcration OF Sullivanism when
tho statewide battle for control of the
party organization is fought at the pri
mary Of April ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
BROTHER OF BRIDE
ON HUSBANDS TRAIL
y International News Service.

By International News Service.
GARY, Ind. Feb. 2i.-Beu Milbrath has
left Gary and Is believed TO have gone 10
New York, Boston or Montreal in search
Of his sister, formerly Miss Annie MIL
brath of South Chicago, and her hus-
band, the notorious Sir Harry cooper,
since Friday and today II was learned
that his trip followed the receipt OF
tip that Cooper and his bride were about
to sail for Europe.
To friends here Mibrath liz said 10
have declared that IL he comes across
Cooper that he will XIII him. lnforma-
ton received by tho young man from
his father is 10 the effect that the lat
ter had loaned $1,000 on the strength OF
delayed remittance.
MiIbrath believes that Cooper married
his sister because she Is to inherit some
So5 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
SALT LAKE WOMAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN MARYLAND

Special 10 The Tribune.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 21.-Miss Alice
r Biddlc, sister OF Alfred G.. Biddlc of
Salt Lake City. died suddenly I'm the
Church Homo and Iniirmarv, Baltimore.
Yesterday. She expired on the eve OF ner
birthday and II she had lived until to-
day would have been 30 years Of age,
The funeral will take place AT the home
of her sister Mrs. BENJAMIN Hansen.
this city She will he buried in St Au-
gustjuc. Md.
Besides her brother in Salt Lake she is
survived by her sister, Mrs. Hanscn: six
nephcws-Clarencc B.. Joshua b., Ren-
IL min H. Jr., Douglas G., William S. and
Alfred Il. w. Hansen, and six nicces-
Mrs Harry T, Hoen, Miss Alice u. Han
sen Mrs DemuN Wilmer OF Dallas. Tex.
Mrs o. u. HoGe OF Staunton. Va, Miss
Kathryne G. Hansen and Miss Augusta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
FLOOD DISCUSSION
BY BIBLE STUDY CLUB

Under the auspices OF the Epworth
league, the newly organized Bible class
OF the Iifr M r.. church will meet
tonight at the church. special pro-
sramme will be carried ont, of which the
feature Will be an address by ", r.
Core on Spiritual Meaning OF the
Flood" The debate started last week on
The Flood and the Dispersement of the
Races will he continued
Meetings OF the class which has for
its purpose scientific Bible study, are
held once a week om Wednesday night.
The Rev. r. p Nichols is leader. There
are about forty members, including both
men and women The club is non
sectarian and the public Is invited TO
attend and participate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
ICE RENDERS
HUNDREDS HOMELESS
By international News Service.

PITTSRURG Feb. 27.-Hundreds o.
families were made homeless and graat
damage was done to property by mon
strous ice foes which descended from the
tributaries OF the Allegheny and Nonon-
Eahela rivers and swept through Pitts
burg TO the Ohio river
The ice spread over the lowlands and
destroyed scores Of houses. The in
habitants were warned Of its coming and
all were able 10 reach safety with msst
of their possessions, All the bridges We're
badly shaken by the onrushing cakes and
several river packets werc battered In.
Another gorge broke at c;reenock tonight.
adding TO the damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
||||RAT0RS PLEAD
|EJL7Y; CO TO JAIL
D Whom Government
kBls Ringleader Stands
| P,t and Will Fight.
y n. Tribune

n. Tribune.
" IA. Feb. 9I.-rhe famous con-
J az Of Long valley came 10 q
J lerinsuon today, when five OF
3 dsi,ndants stood before Judge
! Dietrich in the federal court
F,rti pleas Of guilty, They were
|E ath and sentenced to serve
N q the Ada county .iail. The
|ti,.ts Vas the result of the will
q its detenGan's, G.. w. Black o
~ Ccss. ]. W. Harding. William
rd Thomas Kopenhaucr, to
Z n..n brsast OF the affair.
- Ellln. the sixth alleged con =
~ elasssd By the government
rNsdsr In the conspiracy, IN
ch 70 fight the charge in tho
~ bn, the government believes
~ confess. in view of the de-
= oi his companions Ia throw
" g ihs mercy OF the court.
( 1lo evidence was placed in
o. government officials show
: bard OF settlers in Long val
nI'd A vigilance committee
e EIon Carl Bcyer and his at
N :, Irwin, demanding they
ea'sst proceedings against Al
,nss and leave the valley within
:r h0urs. They were warned
s5 dd not make their departure
9. lhey would bc tarrcd and
II They wcrc also written
- ltlicrs containing the same
Eyer and Irwin lied in ter
tnnltnt presented The evidence
IL lurJ last spring and indicted
* GsInberS of the vigilance
u These indictments were
~ The government then Sc
: mdls,nent OF tho six ring
. aty were tried and the Jury
4 Determined TO prosecute tho
me 5cverumeut elected 10
van, but five OF them broke
confessed The sentence
ls,m also deprivcs them Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
PHANTOM FLEETS DO
NOT BRIGHTEN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Phsnton
fleets Of hostile ships and snlouldering
ruins OF capitals the capitulation OF
Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk. and the invasion of the heart OF
Virginia. vivi6ly portrayed in the house
today. failed to procure All appropriation
OF $3.50, 900 for site OF A proposed coast
defense on Cape Henry.
The appropriation bill was passed with
out any structures on private purchases
OF powder hy the government Represen-
tstive Good OF Iowa renewed mis- attack
on the powder trust but lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
CONFESSES ON STAND
To FREE PRISONERS
Government, However, De-
clares Confession a Plot and
Will Continue Case.
special 10 The Tribune.

Spec 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Feb. 21.-The federal court
here was given genuine sensation today
when Charles Lester, a confessed safe
breaker. under sentence 10 serve four
years IN two federal prisons at Fort
IcaNenworth for robbing the safe in
the postoffice at Kimberly. Idaho, took
the witness stand in the Picabo postof-
flee robbery case and testified that he.
not Tom Burke. Fred Murray and Harry
Burton, the defendants on trial. COM
mitted the robbery.
Testers confession brought confusion
to the government prosecutors. TWO de =
PENDANTS on trial have been kept i'm
the same cell with Lester and his brother.
both OF whom have confessed to the
Kimberly robbery, and il is strongly in
timatcd that the second confession OF
Lester was fixed Every effort Is be-
ing made by the government to puove
the charge.
Welsh Tea Party, $3.50 P. M,
St David s day. March !. 1912. at Unity
hall 1yS South Soron5 East Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Miller Loses Handicap.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Feb. 21.-Waltcr
Miller, st. Paul's claimant 10 the welter-
weight wrestling championship, tonight
wresllcd for an hour here in an attempt
to throw Henry Lindsey OF this city, Mil
Ter had agreed TO throw Lindsey twice
In that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Powers May Mediate.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Conhrmation OF the
reports that the powers are meditatins
Intervention with the object Of bringing
in q semi official note published here to-
day. France, according TO this note. is
ready to associate herself In any col
lcctivc action by the powers In making
reprcscntations to the bclliRerents with
the View OF bringing about peace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
TALKS
ON BACKWARD CHILD

ST, LOUIS, Feb. 2s.-D. RI. Christen-
SEN superintendent OF the public schools
OF Salt Lake city. was one OF the prtn-
cipai gpenkers before the superintendcnts'
department OF the National Educational
association here today. In Mr.. Christcn-
sens address on Some Adjustments and
changes OF Study and School Organiza-
lion Suggested by the Needs and CapacI-
lies OF Children That Vary From the
Standards Set for Average Children he
hrouuht forth the special work done in
The Salt Lake schools as a fair example
OF what special training for the individual
nceds of the child could accomplish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

selentary habits, lack of outdoor e1.
ercise, insufficient masticatiou OF food,
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes
Of stomach troubles. Correct your hab-
its and take Chamberlain . Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will soon bo
well again. For sale by sll dealers.