davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
DEBT OF THE ILIFF
CHURCH is RAISED
Pastor and Congregation Receive Con-
gratulations After Day Of
Strenuous Labor

Sunday, March %, is down in the an.
mails Of the Iliff Methodist church of
Salt Lake az genuine "red letter
day For yesterday the last dollar of
obligations to which the church was
bound were wiped off the books and the
score is clean.
For years the Iliff church has carried
debt of several thousand dollars, This
Included the balance due on the corner
lot. Ninth East and First South streets,
adjoining the present chapel. and the
site for the new church which, it is an.
ticipated, will be constructed within a
year OF two; the taxes and assessments
for street improvements and numerous
other obligations. To be exact, up to
a short time ago The debt figured $3S77.
The Rev. j. II. Mitchell pastor of the
church, through individual effort, raised
$1,000 and then came the special "debt
raising" programme of yesterday, in
which the pastor was assisted by the
Rev. DR.. r b. Short, formerly pastor
Of the FIRST Methodist church here, now
of the First Methodist church of Spo-
kane, Wash; the Rev. Y, G.. lliff, for
more than twenty years superintendent
of Methodist missions III Utah, now of
Denver, Colo; the Rev. II. j. Talbot,
at present superintendent Of the Utah
Methodist missions, and large aud 10y
al congregation.
DR.. Short preached at the morning
service on "The Ethical Value of tho
Church to the Community. and in tho
evening n platform meeting was held
in which all Of the ministers present
delivered brief addresses, Or. Tiff de-
lighting the congregation with reminis-
cences of more than generntiop ago.
The raising of the debt, begun at the
morning service, was successfully ac-
complished before 10 o'clock last night !,
hence the congratulations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
How to Sec Wonders.

To sec to advantage the wonders
of the Creator YOU must perch your
self aloft on sailing ship mast to
appreciate the grand panoramic
scene Of the ocean in all her glory
in a heavy gale and watch the great
mountainous seas and the ship be-
low you plunging and diving. As
far back as I can remember the first
thing | saw was sailing ship and
then the ocean. 4 sailing ship prop
erly handled will do sailor 5 bid
ding. A sailor loves ship and pets
her. No sailor can find a better
friend than stanch ship. The
sea is the Creator s comforter and
restorer. 1t is more like its maker
than man, for 1t is kindly most OF
the time and never seeks an unfair
advantage. 1t becomes angry at
times, but il never strikes without
warning and the sailor prepares for
its blows.
When [ speak of my travels and
tell what ! have seen during the
seventeen years sea experience of
my life, 7 fear that my hearers
might doubt me, but the stay at"
home people cannot realize this
wondrous world unless they travel.
Imagine sea running 200 feet high
and breaking the glass and lenses on
lighthouse. The glass is an inch
in thickness-such was the case
few weeks ago at Eureka, Cal. y
sea running as high as the Walker
bank building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
UTAH FRUITCROWERS'
ASSOCIATION GROWS

The Utah FruitSrowers association. was
enlarged by the addition OF the Spring
VILE Mapleton association during last
week and this week II IS expected that
The Pleasant Grove association and per-
haps the Brigham City Fruitgrowers' as
socia tlon-the latter being one Of the
strongest Independent orga nizations in
Otah-wjll be taken over The method by
which this work L. being done is to have
the Independent companies disba nd and
The stockholders take stock In the state
orgd dniZa ton.
w. III. Homer. secretary. and G.. w.
Painler director OF the association have
spent the last several days making ar
raneements for the consolidation OF the
association with independent organiza
lions. They also are planning the cree
ton OF Il number OF new structures in
which this seasons Trult crop will 30 han
.led. Among these Is q new warehouse al
Provo with a 100-car capacity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Voyage Is Described.

Now we will set sail for the West
Indies. Leaving England and its
coast. there is always more or less
anxiety, owing to the many ships,
currents, shoals and other dangers.
Getting clear Of the stormy part OF
the trip. VIC run along by the fair
western Azore islands; so close that
with the aid of marine glass one
can see the people on shore. When
we had reached the island of 81.
Thomas we had discharged two
thirds of our cargo. The natives
predicted a West India hurricane,
so we all prepared for it: There
were seventyfour sailing ships rid
ing at anchor and three steamers
at dock.
The steamers left the dock just in
time and anchored in the bay with
three anchors each and every pound
of steam ready. Finally the hnr-
ricane broke and one by one the
ships broke from their moorage and
drifted TO the shore and were
wrecked. \ floating dry dock,
capable of taking in two large
steamers, was also wrecked and it
was estimated that 1900 men were
drowned This will give an idea of
the power of wind and water.
From the hurricane we will 90
next to the iceberg. Icebergs beset
the mariner g path with many dan
gers. 1t is great pity that the ice.
berg should be so highly dangerous,
for nothing that floats upon the desp
is more impressive and picturesque.
Such beautiful objects ought to be
fixtures, that they might be sight
ed, and their grandeur enjoyed with
no risk. Yet, if the truth must be
told, there is something of the com
posite emotion of fear which the
spectacle conveys along with it's
majesty and beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Vivid Picture Drawn.

Imagine a sea shrouded in driv
ing mist; the decks are dark and
wet and tho ship has a gray and
frozen look. As she sweeps over
the Kissing and soaring waters she
surges toward that whirling fog
curtain which ever recedes before
her while it closes upon the stern.
AS the voyager sweeps past he hears
the cracking and rendlng of ice. he
marks the brilliancy of snow and he
feels the singing breath of the
frozen mass on his check ns the gale
blows down upon him,
As the ship runs by the iceberg
large humps Of ice shower upon her
and over the rail the green frag-
meuts may be seen colorcd to the
very complexion Of the deep, half
leaping ont of the swirl of foam
alongside and vanishing astern amid
the swoop Of tho rushing waters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
MRS. Nj. E. MOHR is
AGAIN IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. NJ y. Mohr. who engaged police at
tentioD several weeks Il go by telling "A false
story OF being held up and robbed near Pio-
ncer park by footpnds and later again by
attempting suicide. was returned to the
county hospital yesterday from Which
sne s. NAE u'sin.sseo week aS3. Though
wanted TO leave tho hospital she is said
10 be- stll suffering from tho effects OF
the poison taken III an effort 90 end her
life. and became 80 much worse Vcstor-
day that she was taken back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
GAS POISONING KILLS
AGED NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK, March 22.-Gas poisoning
today caused the death Of Hiram ].
Collins, So years old. and his wife, Anna
W., aged 81, in d furnished rooming house
In Brooklyn. They were found with hands
claspcd.
In his youth Mr.. Collins had been a
friend or President Hayes ana an asso-
ciDtc OF Samuel j. Tildcn. governor Of
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Byhower to Lecture.

Nicholas Byhower. superintendent of
parks for the city, will address meet
ing of the Parent Teacher association
At the Whittier school building at 1880
programme will be given by tho pupils
OF the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
A'lI IS ; TAKEN ToL

The beaver boar, oar,,,hIe -
t;ac proposed monS5iIs mnoI,5Ins,
oia's on ssxhiSitioa1 iiiIti nm IN Tss sss ssss,'
iS is e tss n & erect 6 , 4se;i'i,ssa ! 3 a 4 s
the bottom. ,,a, la, sIs iucass
length t: in the z 4 SiIl q I Ss q &
ss5I9I':'Sa; Ss54S aSa i : p'sI9I;ai ! ssI19,si,. s.
WlIh With the y Utah an, f;iilse'imoos.le> liz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
ITore for opsrs''''.

us,:y NJ: aRs iRs.e;. "; =: !. S :s.:':c; 4: Z
rea rea ched sglt '.sinil "a iil was ta,aIl "a :
s1oss e%siasfS. hospital. TGH + where Vi she E
operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
sndsrs Broke. ~, :

Frank Sanders eeS,npsssa5 .,
tse s5sSS' TigS! sr1s i,,' T1s!' 1sse!'snias Z,
who is an emp.e' hoTse at an = g' Il
when 1t beca%de, becad e,erEdns ,,s,I',s
s}HSsa s%'Sn50pa'Iifm aim, '''a ELY as S.'u w y!
Snme BY Or oeL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Praise for Huerta

General Huerts . ! 3 2
er and individuality. 7
opinion, is thorough ,}ss. :
running the Ae.lesr -, Z
aud he ranks wlla ~ ~
ico:s leading men, ~, 4
take place With lD,i TIE No. + b
men and dipl0nlas,l;;, sl;,. y y
on the streets as . "a - =
Unless he is pOlnIIs;;I yea s|
age person will i'n
him ;. Itl'
with human life ... 'sa ~
Mexico, it has nGt n.GI,tsssss nd |
Pusin Pelinsss Mexico s, com
DhSig'7 along without the tu, % ss'n
a rich country ana a.,n,o,ltS IIyi ia
opportunity for wysa1llibal
in mining and s.b
The country is i'cD'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Not "Bloody" Couaid

Discussing the Main
yesterday, Mr.. Cuuuingl,
Contrary TO the -
seems to prevail ann,
the United States, q
war is not a bloody Il
persons are killed al
right and lett, but 4,
hand every counda1d
foreigners who do 10!
either Of the sides h
gagged in of necessity Y
Of both federals and Il
my opinion the only n
will be put TO a Hep
the rebels to eon.eds
Huerta, who, | thins,
cal ruler of the eouiz!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Holds Peace Remote

uuerta can continHs
definitely because be al
the men aud means y
federals, and the rao7E
trary, appear to hsys lN
of making percePtloN
their cause. They M
available and are fa's
themselves alive i'm !
get by pluInderlrg N.1 Issl
sacking villages. I3
ing great damage ana 1.1' ~
blowing up p railway n,Ss, ,rIi @
for these tasks theI p
ices of American salaa1
experienced iu the 0p'l''
plosive machines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Bandits Chief M,u,,

Americans living !. Is
ing no part in The st,ifs I
by either army, aesa,s;' Sr;
bingham, but thc E,v,S''! Ss,',
from the many bandit /,
who who are taking advsri,;
fare and who 60 aboet .ts
destroying. property ~ ;
ing, In fact, said N
American citizens wss !;
the rebels saying tLst 4
wished to do tie Ar.s.
foreigners no harm and 4,
would be taken wller5 L.
property was in dsrr.s
stroycd,
. Mr.; Cunningham, vi, |;
SaIt Lake with his dausil
law, DIR. and Mrs. Wiilis,
of 3l5 L street, expete s
| ly to Mexico. WbethgI \
in Salt Lake opc weeL q.
will depend upon ths 4,
certain business tn.s,|
are being operald /
With his two sons, ]. Al
Jry and Roy Cunniugi,r
Salt Lakers. Mr.. Cul,3
more than 10000 aers I
mineral land in MeIit,
ciou. The cane sugar ,rn
Portable profits annudls
Mr.. Cunningham. and u
Mexico for the sugar a
ually being increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Physician Recovers.

DR.. Warren Benjamin. who has been III
with pneumonia. has recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds,
Bailey & Sons Co., G2 u. Second So.
lAdyerugomeatJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
P}ij|iIE'i'''' ! !
N N|EX|llI|'
j. A. cunninsA.a
Capitalist, Give
Present ca, III
BACK FROM v,||A[
Declares That ||lI
Continue copa;,, M
| ly;RsbsL

.;..1 The Mexican war n
niue, nlagly unless General s.'
erals is given absoIr,.
leo or unless be i, ,s's
arnt..y dent Wilson rAi. !
pressed n,s,' Yesterday By ], 81
a well,known sheep, ,,a
man of Salt Lake, :, VI, n.y.
day from the seat Of ~ !.
Mr.. Cunningham n.,
that the most s,a,1I;! SSe.
nett aeeted with the reysIsS 1sa1IliI
outside 6onnde;1 world knew 'iI' HltS
The reports sent cvf'Is' Cni ~.
are are distorted, he al aid ll' e,
1hat 1Ia:,.i in i his opiinon
United United States and ots., !,
5"l being absolutely and ui''' 81.
lea concerning What d. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
men
ADOPT GRADE rule
Crushers Resent Report that
Organization Intends
Fixing Price.

Little Rock, July S.-Officials and
members of the Arkansas Cottonseed
Crushers' association bitterly resent a
report that they have any intention OF
fiving the price of cottonseed
Col. E. S. Ready of Helena, presi-
dent of the organization, declares that
the association never makes any ref
erence to the price of the raw mate
rial, and any report that it had been
their, intention to do SO at this time is
without foundation.
One of the important matters, how
ever, that was taken up by the asso-
citation was the grading of cottonseed
just as grain, cotton and cottonseed
meal is now graded. The dealer or
grower with a high grade of seed
should get more for it than the man
who ships an inferior. rotten or dirty
seed. Among the rules adopted are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
RICHEST MAN IN
WORLD PRISONER ON
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
John d. Rockefeller Spends Ami.
yersary Quietly, Surrounded by
Vigilant Armed Guards.

Tarrytown, N. Y, July S.-John D.
Rockefeller, richest man in the
world, spent his 18th birthday ami
versary a virtual prisoner at his
home here. Armed guards stood at
each OF the seven gates of the Rock
efeller estate as they have STOOD
since the recent I. w. w. demonst"a-
lions against the oil king, because OF
his alleged responsibility for the i'll
treatment of the workingmen in the
Colorado coal fields.
These guards were exceptionally
vigilant today because Of the fear
that l w w sympathizers might at
tempt another demonstration Or even
a personal attack on the occasion OF
Mr.. Rockefeller's birthday. Al! WISH
tors without proper credentials were
excluded.
There was not formal celebration
at the Rockefeller home because o.
the feeble health Of Mrs. Rockefeller.
Contrary to his usual custom, MIR
Rockefeller did not receive the news
paper reporters to give them advice
on how to acquire health and attain
long life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
new YORK FEARS
HAYMARkET RIOT
I. w. w. Leader Says TO-
600 Will Assemble to
Honor Bomb Makers.

New York, July S.--While the po-
lice are making special preparations
to guard against outrages that might
rival the famous Haymarket riot in
Chicago, members of the l. w. w. and
affiliated radical organizations held a
meeting tonight to decide upon plans
for public mass meeting and parade
Saturday afternoon in honor of Arthur
Caron, Charles Berg and Carl Han
son, three victims of last Saturdays
bomb explosion.
Despite the fact that Mayor Mitchell
today signed special ordinance pass
ed by the board of aldermen to pre-
vent permit being granted for any
parade which threatens to be disor-
derby, Alexander Bergman, in charge
of the arrangements, predicted that
10000 men and women, member of an
archist and labor organizations, would
march five miles from 109th street and
Fifth avenue to Union square where
the mass meeting will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Family Hearthstone Is the
Foundation for Morality,
Says DR.. Keene.
SEX HYGIENE OUGHT
TO BE IN SCHOOLS
In Address Arraigning Mothers for
Shifting Responsibilities of Train
ing Youth to Teachers, Speakers
Says Homes Losing Ground.

st. Paul, Mimi, July Sex hy-
giene will not be taught in the schools
of America, if the sentiment of the
any weight.
An audience of men and women in
terested in the subject crowded the
hygiene meeting at the Madison school
today, expecting a warm argument,
for and against the Introduction of the
study in the regular school curri-
culum.
But the speakers were unanimous
in their opinion that it is not for the
good of the home, the child or the ma
ton that the responsibility of impart-
ing fundamental truths of life should
be shifted from the parents to the
teachers.
Condemns HOme.neglecting Women.
DR.. Charles H. Keene of Mime
apolis, supervisor of hygiene and ply
steal training, precipitated the discus
sion and created a stir by his con-
demnation Of the society-loving, club
going women who, he says, is, making
the problem of sex instruction to chill
dren such vital one.
"This association can have but the
strongest condemnation for the moth
err of the better homes, whose time is
SO taken up with her social and club
duties that she has no opportunity to
take up the responsibility or the
privileges of training her children.
"1he way in which mothers are
shifting all their responsibilities to
&noohnrc to
"The only thing now in the home is
the feeding and clothing of the chill
dren. A glance at the clothing which
our young girls wear upon the streets
and an investigation of the breakfast
will prove how the home has fallen off
in the fulfillment even of these duties.
Would Lose Sacredness.
"The placing of sex instruction on
the same basis as arithmetic and
geography will make it SO familiar
that it will lose it's sacredness. And
knowledge never will compel purity.
Even the clergy of our country lacks
interest in this most vital subject, as
is shown by their failure to answer
questionaires.
"Who could suppose that the aver
age lcdCu6T III Jul 6IduC oShoOlS 10
fitted to impart this most important of
all knowledge? She has not the
knowledge of anatomy, biology or
psychology to do it. Some us want to
put this duty on the physical director.
probably basketball or football
coach. We cannot do this and get re-
suits.
Mothers Must Take Care of Morals.
"If we put sex hygiene instruction
in our schools the homes of American
will continue to lose ground and give
up the few privileges they now have
to train the children. If we insist on
mothers taking up this responsibility
we will help replace the family
hearthstone as the foundation for mo-
rality in relation to the training of
youth.
'Let the teachers look after the
eyes and ears of our children, but
please allow the mother to take care
of their morals"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
USES PITCHFORK
WITH FATAL RESULT
Jess Whitener in Jail at Fayetteville
on Charge Of numbering J. Jour-
dan. Near Whitener.

Huntsville, July s.. JOurdan, a
farmer living near Whitener, small
town twelve miles west of here, was
killed yesterday in a difficulty with a
neighbor, Jess 'Whitener. The men
were going from Jourdan's home to
work at thresher on nearby farm.
Reports have it that they had stopped
at large spring by the roadside to
get a drink when trouble started.
Whitener is alleged to have picked
up a pitchfork from the bottom of the
wagon bed and plunged the tines into
Jourdan's stomach and chest. White
ner then, it is alleged. struck Jourdan
on the head with the handle OF the
fork. Jourdan died almost immediate
ly.
Whitener was arrested and taken to
Jail at Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Fighting Mexican General
Convinces Compatriots
This the Wise Policy.
MEANS RECOGNITION
OF THE GOVERNMENT
Villa Points Out That BY Agreement
With HNerta Delegates. Mexico
will Be Able to Obtain Need
ed Loans.

New York. July S.-Villa has per-
shaded Carranza to hurry rebel dele-
gates to the United states for CONFER
ence with the Huerta enjoys con-
corning the reorganization and pac.
fication of Mexico.
This conclusion was made pubic
today after a conference between two
of the A. B. G.. Observation-Disclosures
dor Dagan Of Brazil and Minister
Suarez of Chile. The two met In
formally at luncheon at the hotel
Astor.
Neither Dagama or Suarez Woulu
discuss their conversation, but 1t
was learned elsewhere authoritative
" that the mediators were called to-
gether because of a message from
Secretary Bryan to DR.. Naon of Ar
gentine The contents of this mes
sage are about as follows:
1.-The state department has advices
from Mexico that at the recent con-
ference of Villa and CarranZa repre-
sentatives, General Villa convinced
the Carranzistas that the constitu-
tionalists should send representatives
to Niagara Falls. as soon as posi-
BILE. BY such action, Villa pointed out,
provisional government could be
established in Mexico that would be
recognized at once by the United
States and the A. B. C. powers, and
would, therefore, be in a position to
obtain much needed loans from
abroad Villa argued that as. soon as
the new Mexican government, estao-
lished diplomatic relations with the
fenr greatest powers of the new
world it would be Immediately recog-
nized by the rest of the world"
Accordingly" said DR.. Naon 81
can assure you that the constitution
alist ENJOYS will soon be- Oh their
way here. | expect to ell ynu the
time and place of the meeting of the
Huerta representatives within the
next twenty-four hours"
Minister Naon telegraphed the gist
of Secretary Bryan's promises to
Minister Suarez in New York on his
way from Niagara Falls to Wash
ington for the purpose of comforting
with his fellow-mediators.
DIR. Naon telegraphed Senior Rabasa
much the same Information as he wir-
ed Senior SuareZ. AS result, the
Mexicans today appeared more opti-
mistict than at. any time since Car
rama was invited into the mediation
conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
NEGRO CONFESSES
MURDER AND ROBBERY
Mississippi Black Then Leads Officers
to Spot Where Stolen Money
Was Hidden.

Bay Springs, Miss. July S.-After a
confession to county officers that he
held up and robbed the pay-car of the
Gilchrist-Fordney Lumber company at
Stevens, Miss, on June q, killing
Paymaster Reed Fitzgerald and
wounding two other employers of the
lumber company, Nose Johnson, ne
gro, today accompanied officers to the
scene of the hold-up and led them to
a sink hole half mile distant where
the larger part of the $4,000 stolen
was concealed. He also directed the
officers to hollow log, where was
found the shotgun with which he shot
the three men. Johnson, who told the
officers he committed the crime sin
gle-handed, is in Jail here under heavy
guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
MUST SELL JUICE"
FOR 1912 MILLS
California Railroad Commission Fixes
Rate to Be Charged by Electric
Power Concerns.

San Francisco, July S.-Electric
power concerns will deliver power
hereafter to the thresholds of the va
rious cities of California which they
serve at fixed rate, in accordance
with decision of the state railroad
commission published here today.
The decision specifically fixes the
rate that may be charged for such
service by the Pacific Gas & Electric
company, the largest power distribute
ing concern in the state, at 1872 mills
per kilowatt hour. What it will cost
the consumer may vary according to
distribution costs in different cities.