davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Quality Of Products.

His experience. however. had not prov
en- this 10 be true. He recalled that once
ho had worn suit made of cloth from
The Provo woolcn mills foc term OF
four years. and then had given the suit
10 a poor man on whom he saw II sew
.ral years later From the time lie was
Is years old until 1895 when the woolen
mills ceased 10 make cloth, Elder Gram
said that he had only had three snlt;.
not been as satisfactory in respect To
durability aud quality as had the Provo
product He ielt as thousE ne was q""'-
fled to speak on Provo cloth.
An important feature OF the question
next touched upon by Elder Grant was
tie great financial benefit TO the COM
munity arising from keeping money at
home and making one dollar do the work
o. twenty in its circulation throughout
The community This process he COM
pared To The circulation OF blood through
the physical body, the blood being
pumped over and over again by the heart.
a small quantity doing the work OF "A
large volume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
TWO SMALL FIRES
QUICKLY EXTINGUISHEE

Small fires gave the department two
runs yesterday forenoon. although neith-
er caused any serious damage. At sos
o'clock fire was discovered in the hay
and grain store Of william Milkoff III
233 South Fifth West street. Chief VIII
liam n, Bywater responded to the call
with equipment from headquarters and
station No. .. About $40 damage was
done to the building and $50 TO Its con-
tents The fire was supposed to have
been caused by tramps dropping matches
from the second floor Of the building.
The second call was to the home of
Mrs. Theodore G. Brooks, at 1910 First
avenue. AT 1885 o'clock Chief Bywater
responded with the equipment from sta-
tion No. and headquarters The FIRE
chimney flue, did $35 damage TO tho
building and SIS damage to It's con-
tents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
GEO. A. SMITH WILL
Be BURIED TUESDAY
Services Over Body of Well,
Known Man Arranged in
Miller Ward.

Funeral services for George Albert
Smith, who died Saturday, VIII be held
al the Miller ward chapel, Fourteenth
South and State streets, At 1890 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. 1t Is expected that
the services Will be attended by deiega
tlons from the American Smelling g. Re
fining plant at Murray and from the Of
fees OF tho Oregon Short Line and the
Denver * Rio Grande railroads. with eacl
OF which institutions Mr.. Smith was con
neCted az clerk during the past severa
years. The Sunday school children d
the Miller ward Will be well represented
as tile deceased was great faVorite Will
them. and was for some time supeTin
tendent of the Sunday school. He wa:
we'll known In connection with affairs
OF the Mormon church.
Mr.. Smith was a native Of this city
born I'm 1872. and was the OF W. :
Smith and Margaret Bird smith. both o
whom were known az pioneers of thi!
city He Is survived by a wife and sever
children He died Saturday afternoon
4 o'clock at the Judge Mercy hospital o
peTItonitis. following An operation fol
appendicitis performed Friday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
For Sunday Observance.

"The observance OF the Sabbath is an
important question confronting us today
Some time ago. when the new city ad
minlstration attempted to enforce Ger
tain laws on tho statute books. n great
hue and cry arose that the blue laws
Twcre being inflicted upon us. 1t was
alleged that that course, if pursued,
would keep many people away from the
city I don't think that a worth-w while
prospective citizen would be deferred
from settling here because he might ar
rive on Sunday and see the day observed
as 1t should be. l do not regard any law
which tends TO keep the Sababth holy
as a blue law don't care what the
newspapers say.
Judge McMaster spoke at some length
upon the duty OF such organizations as
the Y. NJ. c. 4. and of individuals to
help improve the morals OF the city by
dlscoura sing practices among boys which
tend to corrupt the morals. and to re-
move tho temptations To Indulge In such
practices He spoke OF the way In
which liquor men frequently violate the
law by permitting minors to purchase
liquor He said that " inquiry were
made OF the girls in the schools OF cor
rection. the great majority of them would
admit that their first drink of liquor had
been responsible for their downfall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
MAKE TEST CASE
OF SUNDAY CLOSING

f. J. Nussen. a grocery clerk who
wrolSed in store on State street near
Third South street, was arrested yes
terday evening for selling goods on Sun =
day in violation OF the closing ordinance.
Patroman A. :. Thomson. who is work =
Ing In plain clothes. made the arrest. He
said thai the arrest was made under or
ders from Chief OF Police r. f.. Grant
and that test case was To he made
OF IL.
a week ago., said Captain John Roberts
last night Then they were warned
again today, but would not close, After
a test case We will know whether that
store and others will have To obey the
law or not"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
BOOST" TALKS
FROM PULPITS

At most Of the churches in the city
yesterday and last night there was a
general advocacy of the doctrine Of sup
port for home institutions and patronage
for home produced goods.
While In some instances the church
rules forbid the introduction OF purely
material subjects In the dIscourses there
was a general effort 10 meet the appeal
Of Utah manufacturers and producers in
such manner as would prove beneficial
to home institutions while moi infrng-
ing the rules or interfering ovcrmuch
Nth the religious services.
In the thirty-two ward meeting houses
of the Mormon church In this city the
subject was taken up At considerable
cngth Hy prior arrangement with stake
presidents and ward bishops there were
speakers dcsigliated 10 deal with home
products and manufactures. These
speakers had been supplied with litera =
tire and statistics which enabled all to
purslIc practically one line of thought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
BRITISH STRIKE IS
STILL IN BAD WAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

cally all the Lancashire cotton mills are
expected to shut down in the coming
week ii no settlement is reached. The
sentiment Of the business community
generally is optimistic and resumption OF
work by the miners is expected 10 be
followed by great activity of factories.
a large number OF new loans and COM
panies will probably he issued after the
settlement has been attained
Withdrawals OF cash from London Tor
the provinces rs not stopped The con-
siderable sum recently Withdrawn was
partly for the account of bankers who
desired TO increase their Till balances
against eventualities. Trades unions
have had difficulty in disposing OF the
securities lin which their funds are In
vested or borrowing from bankers
against collateral but have succeeded
in raising money thus far from large CO
operatiye societies and other friendly In
siltutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Say Law Compiled With.

It is contended that The laws
Utah concerning this company Ia
been complied with and this col
pany was arranging To voiuntar
deposit with the secretary OF ste
$50. 900 worth OF securities as fl
ther guarantee to all patrons: a
they stand ready on short notice
deposit with The secretary OF sfs
all Utah securities received to dt
snd until the amount of $4,000 h
been deposited as a guarantee OF
faithful performance OF their &C
tract.
Regarding the Fisher contra
upon which the criminal charge y
based. II was In process of adlu'
ment when complaint was filed q
the loan in this case would no
been made at the proper time unl'
other arrangements satisfactory
Mr.. Fisher were entered into. i
mortgage executed by him is held
the company in readiness for
loan. or IL the loan should not he {
sired IL is subject TO be immediat'
r,Slpaca1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Manager May Resign.

Mr., Wyatt said Yesterday that he
received no official notice OF bfr kel
resignation. though IL is said the
ter filed notice several days ago.
statement given out By his attor
yesterday follows.
The company was organized Aui
ust %, 1910, under the laws OF Ar
zona and has paid up capital
ZOO and $4,000 surplus. Pra'
tically no business has been done !!
that state. but 1t entered the Uts
field first in January. 1911 and hi
since maintained its offices at 5f'
512 Mcintyre building. Since con
mencing operations in Utah, abo'
thirty-fiye loans have been made, al
proXimating $4,000. which represel
practically double the amount
money secured from Utah partie
At the present time but three NOR
cages have been executed by patro
who have not received their loai
and these mortgages are now he
by the company subject to be r
turned TO the parties on demand.
at their option they will receive the
money in the proper order. one
these mortgages being next on q
list for a loan, In Colorado and Id
no, but few loans have been made.
th, loan contracts have not vet mi
tured In Texas no loans have =
been made, but the legal reQuir
rnentS OF that state have been con
piled with and the state permit T
handle business there has been 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Courts Investigation.

Mr.. Wyatt nad nothing TO do WI
the transaction at the beginning, a.
'he came from Texas last FRIDAY.
the purpose of adjusting this and
other claims within the state pa
Wyatt has acted simply as an oiHc
of the company and personally coui
an investigation OF his acts ana COZ
duct in all matters in any way .
lating to the affairs Of the compan
Pending this investigation. he slmp
asks that his friends and the patro'
of mis- company withhold their lud'
mcnt Tor his confident vincicau uon:
Mr.. Wyatt further states that y
company Is perfectly sound and n
on hand resources amounting 10
least So for every 81 Of Liabilities az
that any misunderstanding VII
MAY have arisen were civil IN ,,,Is cJn
actcr and were without any cI1inu;, s;,
act. intent or purpose. Segaross,i =,
two other claims suggested IN AZ. {.
newspaper accounts publlsheo .ous
Mr., WYATT will furnish at tne pron,
time a fun and complete Stateihe'
regarding them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Honorary Pallbearers.

Honorary paIlbearers were William II.
Dickson, ogden EIies. John A, Marshall,
Charles s. Zane. Charles G. Dey. and
Charles S, Var!an The acting pallbear-
Thompson, George r. Wasson, W. Mont
Ferry, e O. Howard and w. 7. Gum
ter.
Adrian s. Ellis. Jr., Henry Rjves ellis.
DIR. Iandon r. Ellis and Carrie Ellis the
sons and daughter of the departed. were
present, constituting all of the immed,ate
family remaining, Mrs. ellis, the mother.
having preceded her husband in death
three years ago.
An open carriage was required 10 con-
vey the gorgeous mass OF floral offer
ings to Mount Olivet cemetery, where in
terment occurred. The service at the
grave was conducted by Dean Colladny,
and was under the physical direction OF
E,ber w Hall The quartette which sup
piled the beautiful music was composed
OF Fred Graham. willard Squres, Edna
Dwyer and Mrs A. f, Peters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Coal Stealing Charged.

Two Greeks. who gave the name
Il. Binfacno and J; Caih''nnoi, n,a ,rire wH
NJ Mshbati hi" " in the Denver Il Rio Gr'
Ta}lroad y Yards last night. No cna
we're 1;ttr, 'I placed against the men but but
~,eI TeI Aeent Patterson win prefer cha
or stealing coal against them, 10
When the Greeks were searcusu o.
county iail ono of them hau amJ nod
SIOn on his person ana the otI.e. A'N-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Edith B, Shelly Buried.

Funeral services for Edith Belle Shell
Is who died al the home of her parents
Saturday at the age Of ten years. were
held in the chapel OF r.. @. ODonnell &
Co, al . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Rev Father Daniel Slattery of ST.
Mary's Catholic cathedral conducted the
services TDterment was I'm Calvary
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Blizzard in Illinois,

Ey International News Service
CARLYSLE. III, March 2i,-one v' I
worst bliZzards In The west prev sa,e
,his section last night ana touay'
Ginning with rain and followea 9s Sea,
and snow, The snow Is .oo' paij
,raffic was badly delayed until tne ~
,vere cleared by snowplows'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Dies From ApopleHy.

cs,na Riemenschneider. natiVe
cern,nnv died at her home in the
81 59S east Fourth South street yes,
oSS ne ,ha late Frederick Riemenscnnel
and was 50 wears of age at the I'M, I'M,
ner death Four sons anu ioIa .h, ui mnd
te,.s survive. The body is al the orau, uiu
teiting rooms OF Joseph w ray
Enneral fSin, arrangements have not yet .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
CRISIS NEAR IN
AMERICAN FIELDS

CLEVELAND March 34.--A crisis in
the coal situation. determining whether
more than 600 miners in the bitumi-
nous and anthracite fields shall strike
on April l on suspend until new agree
ments can he effected is expected this
week.
Members OF the executive board and
policy committee, United Mine Workers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Dir Walker Weaker,

gy International News service !.
NEW YORK, March Ill "d aSat'
,on,cht al the Hotel Gefalu '"
MAJ Walker WAS weaker .l,e, ,nd
time during her preseht n5 d, she
shc Is steadily losing gro''''"'
declines treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
WYATT IS READY To
MEET ACCUSATION
Secretary of Equitable Id
and Investment Comparl
Issues Positive Statement,
SAYS LAWS ARE OBEY1
Declares Corporation FL
Solvent and Making Loan
in Order.
SAYS LAWS ARE OBEY

j T.. Wyatt, secretary OF the Euuitl
Loan x Investment company. who
arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff.
dlngton. charged with obtaining md
under false pretensss i'm connection Il
alleged frauds practiccd hy his comm
was released late Saturday night Il
furnishing $1,000 bail and WAS buslIy'
gagged yesterday I'm preparing to meat
charges wnich have been made aga
him and his compauT The spe'
charge against him Is that he ind
Harvey Fisher Of Charleston. Cache c<
". to give him SlV0 under promise
$1,000 loan to he made after Ha1
paid the money. and that he has fa
to advance the money. although
company holds 8 mortgage on Fish
property covering the loan that
never made.
Through his attorneys. King & X
Mr. wyatt stated TO a reprssentatiy
The Tribune Yesterday something OF
history OF his company and It's tran
tlons and of his position In regard
the complaints upon which cha
against him We're based. He persof
stated yesterday that the presiden
the company was 3. w. CAN'T Of Da
Texas. who with himself. ownB'
greater part OF the Company's 81
Clarence Clement, formerly Of Dd
but now living in Arizona. was
president of the company until nis r
nation last December. 7. r, Kelle
| SprinGville, Utah. state manager
acting vice president, has been in ch
OF the company's office in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Build Up State.

The call for the people TO get back to
The soil and TO cultivate the earth was
an important sentiment. and If the peo-
pie produced only what they consume ed
II would be a wonderful thing. he said
He declared that the present number OF
rnportstions was reproach 10 Utah, and
added that the man men who could
overcome this would be benefactors to the
state He said in conclusion:
I'VE want TO develop our mines, in
crease our farm products and our poul =
Try. a standard to be desired is that
everything should go out of Utah and
nothing should come IN, No canned meats
Or canned fruits should come into the
state. Build up the state and make II
remarkable for IFS independence.
1T would be just as wise TO go abroad
and get some air to breathe as II is to
bring in outside goods. We want 10 be
frugal and not wasteful. The secret OF
financial success lies in frugallty and
hard work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Motto Suggested.

Our motto'' said Elder Grant. Should
he See America First: PatroniZe Home
Industries First One OF our greatest
needs is for every citizen TO be loyal
10 home manufactures and to practice the
commandment 10 love our neighbors as
ourselves"
Elder Francis NJ Lyman said that the
subject OF home industry was one OF the
most important to the people OF the
state. AS an example of what might be
accomplished in all lines. he cited what
had been accomplished In the inanufac-
ture OF sugar, Not only vas tho home
demand for sugar filled. he said, but
much was exported to supply outside
demand. 'iIf We want anything" said
Elder Lyman. ''let us produce it,
There were many lines OF goods. he
said. that could be produced in Utah
that should be produced II was i'm
nortant that the people OF Utah should
first feed themselves and then feed their
neighbors- The state WAS running over
with resources, lie declared, yet its peo-
pie we're buying abroad goods that they
could produce themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Body of Veteran and Promi-
nent Lawyer Laid at Rest
in Mt. Olivet.
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES
Beautiful Ritualistic Service of
Episcopal Church Conducted
by Dean Calladay.

or exquisite beauty In their very SIM
plicty were the funeral services OF Col
onel Adrian Collier Ellis, as they were
conducted yesterday afternoon at the
family residence, 50 G street, by the
Very Reverend Samuel r. Colladsy, dean
OF St Marks cathedral.
Distinguished Jurists and me mbers ot
the bar of this state gave to the cere-
monies a serene dignity that seemed to
bring into life anew the magnificent and
characterful repose OF the man whom
they gravey honored.
Respectful veneration was beautifully
depicted on the countenanccs of devoted
neighbors and friends, who filled the
house to render final homage TO one who
was a noble citizen.
The glory Of pure love was tenderly
pictured in the mass of sweet flowers
that piled fragrantly and smiled in tran
scendent beauty above the casket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Two Strikas Sattled

BERLIN March 23,-The strike OF coal
miners AT Waldenbure. lower Selisia, has
been called off,
coal miners here will resume work TO-
morrow an agreement vita the mine
owners having been effected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Music and Ritual.

Dean Colladay read the impressive
ritual of his church and the splendid
ened by quiet inspiring strains from an
unaccompanied quartette of mixed voices.
whose blended notes stole gently in as II
from some magic realm that could have
no existence but in a perfect imagina-
tlon.
Stately TO the utmost degree was the
scene wherein the states most exalted
jurists and advocates sat with bowed
heads and in sincerely devoted mien
about the bier of we'll beloved friend
and companion These were William II.
Dickson, Ogden Hiles. Charles S. Zane,
George w. Bartch Charles s. Varian.
John a. Marshall and Charles e. Day.
Most of these men hold have held
high office in the state supreme and
federal courts. while all of them have
gained distinction In service OF the law.
Others who attended were Edward B..
Critchlow. Andrew Howstt. Harper ].
Dininny, l.. II. Farnsworth, H G.. Nc
MILAN and a large number OF nelghbors
and intimate friends OF the family, both
In the legal profession and in business
pirclea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent 800
The oasis., 1912-07-27

strike or the Natl0nal OcnOol or Jurisprudence have been definitely suspended from the institution. Other students who were not so prominent in the striking move ment have been suspended for two years and after that time they will be permitted to reenter the school if they so desire. No attention will be paid by the authorities of the National School of Jurisprudence to the cancellation of the matricula- tions of the students who are minors unless their parents or guardians give their consent. The students still are seeking for location for the free law school which they propose to establish. It is now announced that the classes in the new institution will be opened next Friday. The students have received donation of $160 a month for the rent of a building but not yet have they found a place which will meet the require ments of school. It is stated by the leaders in the movement for the new school that unless build ing can be obtained meanwhile, the classes will be opened as announced and the students will receive in- struction in the offices of the law yers who consented to give instruc- ton to classes in the various branches.
 Guadalajara Times: Guadala- jara was again violently shaken by earthquakes last Thursday morn. ing. The first sock occurred at 1 o'clock, and was the equal of that felt here on May 25. This means that it was as heavy as any shock recorded here in many years. Thousands of those awakened rush. ed from their houses into the streets, scantily attired, braving a downpour of rain in their fright. The second heavy shock came at 9:15 o'clock. It was followed, with in a few minutes, by light quake, and then by another heavy shock. Since that time only light shocks have been registered here. The heavy shocks Thursday morning wrecked a number of small adobe houses in various parts of the city. The police report that several per- sons were injured, but none killed. Walls of buildings in many sections of the city were cracked. Some of those that suffered during previous disturbances are now in a danger ous condition. A fear of an earth quake disaster has again ta ken possession of many residents oi l Guadalajara. Many of those awakened by the shock early Thurs day morning did not return tc their beds, spending the remainder of the night in corridors and ga guaDes. Only the heavy rain stop ped them from seeking refuge in plazas and gardens. In the last two days number of people have left here for haciendas and small towns in this state. During the present week more than twenty earthquakes have been registered at the recently installed seismo' logical station in San Rafael park A number preceded the heavy shocks of Thursday morning. | now has been more than two months since the seismic disturb b.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
$2.OOO.oo Death Benefit

$l5.00 Weekly Benefit for Accident or Sickness $1 ,000 for loss of limb or eye- sight; $l0O.00 for Emergency Relief Benefit Cost is $6.00 per year-No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN and
 WOMEN between ages 16 and 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $l00,000.00 State Deposit for the protec- tion of Policy-holders and to guarantee the payment of claims. Write for further information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address DEPT 4H,- AMERICAN REGISTRY COMPANY, ERIE, PA.