davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
SEEKING RELIGION
TALMAGE' S THEME
Should Be Sought, He Says,
as Helen Keller Sought
Education.

Using as a comparison the remarkable
manner In which Helen Keller. who has
achieved world wide reputation despite
the fact that she has been deaf and blind
since the time OF her birth. Apostle James
p. Talmdse. In his address at the taber-
nacle yesterday. declared that huma nifty
should follow the instruction of the Great
Teacher In seeking religion as Miss Keller
has sought knowledge from her teacher.
Patience and determination, said the
speaker, will be rewa rded In the end.
Apostle Talmaee called attention to
Miss Kellers wonderful sense OF appli-
cation and said that everyone should
likewise apply himself 10 the teaching
and the leadership OF the Lord. He dis
Cussed the necessity OF lea rnlng. and em-
phasi2ed the remarks made by Bishop
HcDer e. lverson, the first speaker dur
ing the services. Apostle Talmage said:
The remarks made by Bishop lver-
son have given rise TO a future
thought. We are not fatalists We
do NOT believe everything has been
according 10 the laws OF righteous
ness, mans lie has been predestined.
One OF tho thoughts aroused in my
mind by Bishop lverson's remarks is
the possibility of the development OF
man.
Man cannot rise wholly by himself
An effort is required. but effort with
OUT thought Is useless. Effort and
thought must be combined for tho
man to achieve the best that is in
him. Neither Is man going TO be
saved by grace alone. His saving de-
pends entirely on his application TO
the things he is taught. There are
three great Kingdoms, although man
belonged TO none of these. The
vegetable and animal. although man
cannot be classed with these, but
rather he belongs TO the kingdom Of
heaven. typical illustration of this
is in the story OF the little boy who
was asked 10 define what Kingdoms
the rose. the dog and the Crayou be-
1ongcd 10. Defining them perfectly
with reference TO vegetable. animal
and mineral. he was next asked TO
tell what kingdom man belonged TO.
Dubious OF chasing man as a subject
OF the animal Kingdom. and knowing
that man could not belong TO either
the vegetable or mineral kingdoms.
he made reply that man belonged To
the kingdom of God
Bishop Iverson, In his address told
briefly OF the power of creation and OF
the Influence OF the resurrection of Jesus
Christ upon Christianity. He said in
part:
What I shall say depends upon the
goodness of the Lord The new and
great thing brought TO Christianity
was the gospel of love. The influence
OF Chrlsts life and resurrection Is
VIC tIiuol Doiei' llIllutIl'c VI 'li hlb'.
To His memory most beautiful
tribute was paid by one who was
said TO be an unbclicycr This was
Napoleon Bonaparte, perhaps the
greatest military genius of his time,
and without doubt one OF the greatest
military generals IN the history of
the world.
The demand Jesus Christ makes OF
his people Is a most difficult one to
satisfy He asks for the human
heart. His name is not only written
but plowed TO the pages OF the history
of the world. Jesus asks for the
heart and also the soul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Planting Advice.

Low temperatures arc most likely TO
lac injurious 10 sugar beets when the
plantlets arc just breaking through the
ground. At this period the Young plants
arc very tender and susceptible TO in.
Jury by frost, but after the roots arc
established in the soil they rapidly be-
come hardy and resistant to frost 10 a
marked degree. Since the time OF kill.
ing frosts varies from year TO wear in
the same territory il is not always DOS.
sible TO avoid injury from this cause
\ killing frost when the beets are com
ing up does not destroy the chance for
successful beet crop. but il often ne
eessitates the expense aud labor OF re-
planting. IL is therefore wise 10 DELAY
rho planting until the ground is warm
aud the growing conditions are other.
wise favorable, since such conditions
viii rapidly push the beets beyond the
period of frost injury. When the beets
are mature they will stand n severe
freeze without injury, The great dan
ger from low temperatures at the end
OF the growing season is that the heets
may be frozen in the ground. making
the harvesting Of the crop difficult or
even impossible. To avoid this danger
and the consequent loss that might re.
salt from such condition il is adyis-
able to get the beets out Of the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
IF THIS IS YOuk o~-
March 9

Executive and ~ 81
comes to the person maverning
date Jupiter, the gJic cars.
favors success IN puol,S; pur;re 81
The periods OF late ssprnsS. sprS
fan will be well go' nersos
birthdate for the yiass' yens - dis1
Control your restless, sSS.,,us!s
mind. Lei reason doiIlIArc 1Dt rcy1
and self-love. Do rs M LosL
because OF mere wnimsd; a -
The present and spenu, ,rht q
each day In quiet sno are
disturbing elements =, Tor ~
This Is most Imporisn' ''
OF This blrtadate. oro Of q
This wear VIII be o, ~ aasl1t
uneyplnined changes o ~ bs
is little that appeaisss thoss
therefore II behooyes, 10
b5r,S Sdotes IAN on harc,pb ,bsy q
aulet. to look before erorry.
rise above fear ano ,~sIl ~ rpse
THE Want ads are we wen srs>
iradesmen, FOR sa'sjb scjbaudeu
drivers teamsterS '.,, enA he q
mans articles lost VIII y
by a Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
OSCAR D. SCHU4
TO BE BURIED 4

Funeral services iol odrss>
a well-known electrical eusS ,Ss
March 6. will be held q. fs.i|
523 Lowell place, today ssss-nss -
Friends are invited. ln''s
I'm the city cemetery, .,,vs 4
Mr.. Schulke was a la ~
Tex. where he WAS ,sts pv,a of q
1884. He was a Graduasus. sus.syIts
Electrical college. Mt, ,or a d
Utah in 1909, and was ,t iof "a;
the M time Of his dealt, h,,,sb ne ni III
as foreman with the stafIons'
way company; nei"St Ute videf
Jordan river plant IN hIs -
children. together VIII him.
two brothers. survive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
ANDERSON FUNERAL
Elks in Charge Of Services for the
Popular Young Insurance
Man.

Funeral services for Volney :. Ander-
son were held at the Elks' ball at 1:30
o'clock yesterday. with more than 200
persons In attendance.
Exalted Ruler S. a. Maglnnis was IN
charge. The eulogy preached by the Rev.
p. A. Simpkin was an eloquent tribute
TO the life OF the young man. who had
made an cnviable reputation for himself
in Salt Lake business circles,
Two numbers were rendered by the
Ensign Graham qUartette and Mrs. u. T.
j. w. Collins. George Il. Marks. Leo
Sears. Aaron Hardy NJ. L. Cummings.
Jr.. and w. II Granville. all employees
OF Mr. Anderson who was manager OF
the insurance department OF the Tracey
Loan e Trust company. fnterment was
in Elks' Rest, Mt. Ol!vet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
VIII Have Band.

4 feature Of the e1cuYsio|
far planned will be tho aeeo.
of Held 5 band which the III
club propose TO have for q
journey and also for seryio
dance and other entertainme1|
ham. Much interest has an
aroused by the several Uiah
Elks for tho trip to Denye
Every indication points 10 "
the delegation from Utah VI
largest which ever representa-
at a lodge convention.
Members OF the lodge n
Lake, Ogden, Park City, Plol
rcka will meet in body u 4
and Will then board snetIal
Denver. The railroad q
which the Utah delegation =
has not vet been decided,
several matters with regard
which are still pending git,
yer club OF the salt BaAe
officials of different rallros!
excursion leaves salt Lake
the Denver & Rio Grande
able several hundred Elks
in Colorado will be picked
known that several hundrsa
go to Denver from the Gram
lodge. and If this delegafics
Join the Utah train 1t = "
western Colorado Elks VIII p
cial train also.
The Denver club OF the
give a luncheon at noon 70
the Elks club to the essy
mittee Of the Commereial e'.s
several matters pertaining
posed Arbor day EXCURSION
will be discussed, The MEM
Denver club of the Elss Ms
Schmierer, A. G.. MacSe9ns
Owen, j. j. Vsldanzer. fiea
Farley p. Christensen anS
Homer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
WEATHER DATA.
MARCH g 1aIi


Highest tempernture today was 81 de-
gTees. highest in this month since 1874
was II degrees; lowest last night was
SO degrees: lowest this month since 1874
was zero; mean temperature for today
was IS degrees: normal was 80 degrees.
Accumulated excess since the fret OF
the month is 80 degrees; accumulated eX-
cess since January ] Is Isl degrees
Rele tive humidity at a. m today Was
a per cent. relative humidity at y. M.
today was % per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending AZ y. III. VAS none: total
for this month 10 date Is IS OF an inch:
accumulated excess for this month 10
date Is 1G Of an inch. total precipitation
since January 10 date f. isg inches; sc-
cumulated excess since January ls SO
inches.
sun rises at e.is and sets at 6;2s Oh
March Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
MANY AT BIER OF
MISS LOUIE MORRIS

Funeral services for Miss Louie Morris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Morris,
who died in st. George, Utah. March g.
yesterday afternoon a ? o'clock, Bishop
James Jensen offic!ated. Nephi L. Morris
and Bishop w. l.. Hanson of Sugar House
ward were among the speakers. The
opening prayer was by George NJ. Cannon
and the benedictlon by David Jones OF
Murray.
The attendance at the services was
unusually large. Music was furnished
by the Dougal qUartette. lnterment was
In he CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Niels Rasmussen Buried

Funeral services for Niels Rasmussen
o. years OF age, former clerk In Tho
office Of the presiding bishop of thc
Mormon church. who died Friday noorno
ing. were held IN the First ward cbepel
John Vetterli of Emigration ward SIs,
cisted. Addresses were delivsred h,.
Bishop Orin p. WILLIAMS. Bishon Co.
Romney and others. Interment was ,n
the City cemetery vas III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
"Speed Demons Warned.

Motorcycle riders who were prompt ed
by the tang OF spring In the air to open
up the throttle and spurn the earth
Yesterday were in many insta noes made
Is still an institution OF the Salt Lake
police force. In NIL. more than a dozen
were notified by Motorcycle Patrolr1a n
Woodland 10 call upon the police captain
at heauqua rters. There they were
warned. after their names and addresses
were taken. tlat a second offcnsc would
he sure 10 result In arrest and prose-
cuUon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
william Waspe Dies.

William b,s qs,igsnDs MsSpe & years Of age. died
Poplar Grove. last night at 7:aS o.c,esI..
OF heart failure. Mr.. Waspe was LOCK re
i've OF suffolk. England. where he Was a.
Norwich. England. to Salt Lake on, ON IN
l9o5 His widow and three daueb,ars re
survive him. Arrangements for re- 's,s s,Is
neral nave not been completed ana win
be published later. o"0 WIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Hurt by Fall.

Emil Linder. 32 years OF age. suffered
a dislocation OF the left shoulder whcn
he fell unconscious from an attack OF
heart trouble In ST. Marks cathedral YES
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock He was
taken 10 the emergency hospital at police
Headquarters by Patrolman l.. c. Gordy
and attended by Dr. II. r. Spraguc
Lindner Is an Australian He came here
recently from Los Angeles. and is at
present staying at 81 Fast First SouTb
street. He explained that he was sub
1ect TO such attacks as caused yester-
days accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Snatches Woman's Purse.

Mrs. Agnes Booth OF $50 Ninth Ea ST
street was robbed OF her purse contain
ing s25 on Third East, between
First and Second South streets.
shortly before 8 o'clock last night Mrs.
Booth reported TO the police that she
was about 10 enter the home OF a friend
Mrs. j. Myers, l4S Third East street.
when negro rushed up 10 her and
grabbed her purse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Wanted in Pocatello.

F. II. Snyder. 81 years of age. brought
from Nevada by Sheriff Lowery Of Ban
mock county, Idaho, was lodged IN the
city iail last night. He will be taken
To Pocetello today 10 stand trial on a
charge OF forgery. Il is said. Snyder Is
alleged 10 have distributed worthless
checks iu both Idaho and Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Langford Home Robbed.

W. a. Lsngford OF 9O2 West Second
South street reported 70 the police yes
terdsy morning that during the night a
burglar had ransscked his house, taxi
Ing away phonograph and two records
Also Mr.. Lapgford's coat. vest and watch
went the way OF the talking machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Winds Injurious.

Winds are briefly mentioned in CON
neetIou with soil selection for sugar
beets, bgt they have still wider bear
ing upon crop conditions. Not only do
high winds have a tendency TO destroy
young beets and other plants by cutting
and burying them with shifting sands,
but they have a marked influence upon
inc amount OF evaporation from the
SOL. for tins reason a given amount
Of moisture in locality where hot. dry
winds prevail during the spring is much
less ehectiye IN crop production than
would he the same amount OF moisture
in locality where such winds do NOT
prevail, other conditions being the
same
However. the injurious effects of
winds may be overcome TO a great ex-
tent by the use of proper cultural meth
DDS For example, both the blowing of
the soil and the excessive evanoration
may often be reduced to tho point of
successful crop production by keepipg
the surface of the ground covered WITH
lump mulch. The mulch retards the
evaporation, while it's lumpy condition
reduces the shifting of the soil. The
cutting action Of the shifting sand NAV
be controlled by planting the beet rows
al right angles 10 the direction of the
prevailing winds when practicable and
by attaching irrigating sbovels TO the
drills, so that ridges capable of pro.
tecting the young plants will be thrown
up between the rows at planting time.
II is true that the slope of the land
and the consequent direction OF irri-
cation must also be considered in plant
ing the beets, but whenever practicabIa
tho rows should be at right angles TO
the direction OF the prevailing winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
JULIA MARLOWE IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

BALTIMORE. March s.-Julja MarIo,,o
the actress. who recently was taken an in
Los Angeles. Cal, was operated upon IN.
day for appendicitis At hospital here
according 70 report from n reliable
source. Her condition is said to be-
serious, '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

as soon as possible after they are ripe
and TO cover them to avoid freezing or
drying. Apparently beet roots are not
injured for sngar-making purposes by
freezing, provided that thcv freeze and
remain frozen until they are put
through the mill, but alternate freez-
ing and thawing causes them TO decay
and blacken, so that their value for su.
gar making is materially decreased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
TWENTY-FOUR MEN ARE
KILLED IN COAL. MINE

EKATERINOSLAV Russia March g
-Twentyfour men were killed in an
explosion OF gas I'm coal mine yester-
day. The explosion was caused by
miner opening his safety lamp in gas
chamber 70 light a cigarette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Should Be Rotated.

beetS should be spaced and thmped
Just as soon as they are large enough
TO handle
Beets should be cultivated and hoed
often enough TO destroy all weeds and
TO keep the entire surface of the ground
covered with a mulch.
Beets should always be rotated with
other crops in order to keep the soil in
good tiIth and free from pests.
Livestock, especially dairy cows.
should always be found on beet farms
The by-products OF the sugar beet
and Of the sugar mill are worthy Of
careful attention. These are described
IN detail in both the newly issued bul
letins on the sugar beet.
Besides the precipitation, two i'm
portant climatic factors to be coDsid.
cred are the temperature and winds
Both high and low temperatures have
direct bearing upon the growth or
quality Of the beets 4 study of the
most successful sugar beet localities of
the world leads 10 the conclusion that
bcets of the best quality cannot be
grown where the average Temperature
for the growing season IL much above
20 degrees Fahrenheit. This does not
mean that sugar beets cannot be sue
ccssfnlly grown in warm countries or
in warm sections OF country, but it
does mean that in such localities beets
should be produced during the cooler
portion of the wear, which is now done
successfully in certain portions of our
own country. II Is possible that bpets
adapted TO higher temperatures NAV be
produced by selection and breeding. and
ia this wRy the present large sugar
beet territory in the United States NAV
bc greatly increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Cooperation Asked.

The cooperation of ibe h
club was asked yesterday y
Denver club and the cr,u,
mittee of the Commercial u !,
to turn The entire matte, I,
Ellts The excursion Will,
double purpose of inercas;,'
IN the Elks Denver exc,rs;o'
serve as a popular holds
trip for Salt Lakers. Tina
excursion conducted last ~
Commercial club was a hues
special round trip rate "a,
for those who made ibe h
entertainment of a specia, (
provided for the guests IN 4
The Denver club appointed
tee yesterday. consisting n
siding in Bingham, to taks
arranging details for the er
Bingham. Those appointed
F. i. Straup, Jerome BouQ1r
W. Quinn, DR.. ]. +. FLYNN, NJ
Gustav Schleip, TheobsId 4
Belgcr Baylor and Fred Il
This committee will have eb'
ranging many varieties Of
ment and also n dance for
in Bingham, Although defs
regarding the departure OF /
sion train from Salt Lake 4
turn from Bingham have NOT
it Is probable the excursion
Salt Lake early in the morni.
return leaving Bingham I'd
1880 y clock and arriving az
at | o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
MINISTERS PROBE
z|ON'S CABARETS
Alleged Violations of Law in
Salt Lake Subject of Per-
sonal Investigation.
SOME ACTION is LIKELY
Evidence of Lawbreaking, De-
clares Member of
Organization.
SOME ACTION is LIKELY

Conditions in cabarets and other res"
taurants of Salt Lake City whero liquor
Is served will probably form one Of the
major topics OF discussion at the meet
Ing OF the Salt Lake Ministerial asso-
citation 10 be held in the Y. NJ. {. a.
building at II o'clock this morning. The
Rev. Ward Winter Reese OF ST Paul's
Episcopal church. president Of tho asso-
ciation, said last night that he did not
know what would be done.
The Rev. J. II. Mitchell. the newly
elected secretary of the association. said
t1at he would not be surprised II some
official action should be taken, but de-
clared that he could make no definite
statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Alleged Violations.

The alleged violations OF law by the
proprieiors OF the cabarets that have
been and arc under investiga ton may,
according 10 the Rev. Ward WinteI
keese, the Dewly-eleCted president Of the
ministerial association, be summa rized as
follows:
Permitting women to give exhibit
tions OF dancing or singing in a place
where liquor Is publicly served.
Serving liquor to customers in q
place that Is not open to view from
the outside
Virtual evasion OF the booth" law
by providing booths with lattice work
screening or doors. which TO all In
tents and purposes make the booths
closed rooms.
don't know much about ii myself"
said the Rev. Mr. Reese, but ! am toiC
that the cabarets Of Salt Lake are eaua
10 those of Chicago and San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
WILSON PROGRAMME
DEPENDS ON REPEAL
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page one.)
lomatists understand President Will
son s reference in his last message TO
''matters of greater dehcacy and near
err consequence which he said were
Involved in the proposed repeal. That
the president anticipated difficulty in
dealing hereafter with those nations
which had regarded the United States
as breaking solemn promise for it's
own interest is the official explanation
Of that portion of the message.
Alliance a Factor.
Great Britain s alliance with Japan,
it is believed, already has been fac
tor IN the dispute between the United
States and Japan over the California
antisa6en land laws,
Germany, too, has Il vital interest in
the settlement of the tolls question.
That the United States viii be asked
soon to negotiate many new CONNER
cial treaties is expected as a natural
result OF the opening of the Panama
canal which will completely rearrange
the world Is routes of trade and mar
kets. Germany already has made tenta-
tive proposals for reciprocity agree
ment.
Outside of Europe the United States
is confronted by long standing con
troversy with Colombia growing out of
the partition of Panama and the ncgo-
tiations for treaty with Nicaragua in
which is involved rights for another
lnteroceanlc canal. Prospects for a
settlement of the dispute with Colombia
through the payment of an indemnity
are considered bright by state depart
meDt officials. The Nicaraguau nego.
tiatlons are proceeding slowly.
Continued occupation with the Mex
ican situation has kept up the officials
of the administration from giving much
time TO these controversies, but there
are hopes that by the time the Panama
canal is opened they viii have been
disposed of.
In the cultivation Of better relations
with the countries of Central and South
America. Secretary Bryan's proposed
trip to the Argentine republic and Wis
its TO other countries en- route is ex-
pected by the administration TO supple
ment efforts in this direction begun bv
previous administrations and carried on
by the Pan American union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Wiley Asks Silence.

County Attorney l. Il. Wiley. who WAS
investigating Saturday night and was III
at least one OF the big basement cafes
at a late hour, said:
Tho matter is to be taken up, /
would prefer, however. 10 have nothing
said about II until something is done and
then let the action and the results speak
for themselves. II demands the attcn
ton of some official"
AZ least two ministers of tie city,
one Of them a high official OF the min
isterial assocla ton. visited some OF the
cafes Saturday night. and according TO
the statement of this official, found con-
ditions which clearly constitute viola
rtion of the law
don't know what we Will do. but
l suspect that we have evidence enough
TO put the state ana county officials on
record. he said. Leaving out OF con-
siderdtion the question of the moral at
mosphorc there is enough TO warra mt
action on the part Of our association"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
ARBOR DAY 7RII|
BINGHAM IS P||
Denver Club Of IN
Have Charse! 81
Excursion.
WILL UNITE y
Commercial Club WI
in Arrangement.
Big Event.

Arbor day, which will !.
Utah on April 10, will hs <
an elaborate manner 49,
lodge No. 50, B. P. O.
sion to Bingham in wh,.s
club will have the eo.onsss..
Commercial club, will he -
Lake and it is estimated th,s
1000 persons will maka a.
The Arbor day esc,,,.;.'
ham. which was planned =
the Commercial club, and -.
tended as an annual affai,
ducted this year BIZ the d.,
the Elks, assisted by the 49,.
mittce of the Commerc;s,
Denver cub Of the Elks ~.
ceived the idea of runn;n
sion under the auspices ~,
stimulate interest for tbs
Utah lodges in July 10 ~
tlonal convention, which u;I'
Denver. July Ia IN 10