davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
He WAS FROM SANPETE,
So THE HEWSIES SAID
Gave Him q Run for His Money
in Revolving Doors at
POstOtfice.

He came In from Sanpete and c1mc up
TO the postofIce revolving door, wearing
u two-gallon hat and a conference smile.
Two "ncwscs" spotted him and got on
the inside OF the door just In time TO
catch the pilgrim. and they threw him
and his belongings to all points OF the
compass. The hat shot into the cast
lobby and the man stepped on himself
several times and fetched up in the north
corridor. near the postmaster's room,
His language was scnndalous and not fit
for publication.
Just a Withered Flower.
dressed woman received letter from
the general delivery window. Opening II,
a withered flower fell out She stopped
TO regain II. and tears burst from her
eyes as she Kissed 1t. Business men
passed, the lounger was. as usual. a
nuisance and the clerks took 1t q
matter OF course. Clasping her worn
hands obllvlous OF all about her, she
raised her eyes to the blank wall. and
must have seen God there, Her tremul-
was at the old home whence tho flower
had come; the misery OF past years was
forgotten, and she lived again the blessed
life OF her youth.
Happiness Locked UP in Daisy.
The flower was spring daisy. and
In its petals were locked all she had
ever known OF human happiness. The
worn cloak and fraycd dress of her told
the rest of the story. The 'ncwsles
cav this. and the good, latent in them,
recognized that there was something
sacred In 1t. and they sneakcd away
God and the Salt Lake postoffice are
extremes, but extremes sometimes meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
BOYS MEETING AT GYM.
Several Hundred Lads Hear Good
Music and Brief Talks.

There was n royal time at the bovs
meeting In the gymnasium of the Y NJ
G. A. Sunday afternoon, when Misc
Berkhoel stood up to sing for them. They
had been firing spitballs and pulling hair
on tho back seats, but whom the young
lady Began every one Of them became
rigid and attentive
They were just full OF plain boy and
they liked TIE singer, and II was a
mighty compliment to her that the ''Ads'
on the rear seats quilted their play and
listened.
Talk by Rev. Dodge.
Then came o talk to thom by Mr.. c. Z.
Dodge, a missionary appointed 10 China.
The talk took tho form of questions In
Bible drill, and the answers to his search
ing historical qUestions-and especially
from the noisy and mlschleVous ones
Wal remarkable. Braced in youth by a
knowledge of the lives and history OF the
patriarch. reared In ordinarily good
homes, IL was patent to the thinking man
that the coming generation Is all right
for the tasks that shall confront IL.
Prompt Answer Made.
A rcd-headcd boy was tickling the ear
of a big boy or the scat In front OF him
with a broom straw, but was the first to
jump UP and give a correct answer TO
who were the first great men In Bible
history These boys had no folded wings
under their coats, but they had plenty
OF loving and revcrential possibility in
their hearts. and the boys meeting" Is
just the place TO develop It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
LYNCHING PREVENTED
Mississippi Mob Was Determined to
Execute Negro.

MERIDIAN. Miss. April 9.-The cool
ness OF Prof, j. w, Beeson OF the Meridian
Female college prevented the lvnching OF
negro who shot Branscom Farmer, n
street car conductor. last night Early
this morning a mob located the negro at
the college. where he had been employed,
and prepared to make an attack
Prof. BeeSon secreted the negro and ar
gucd' the mob into dispensing by promls-
Inc to deliver the negro TO the police on
Monday. The shooting occurred over the
refusal of the negro TO pay fare for a
tWelve-year-o old boy who accompanied him
on the cur The conductor, il is believed,
will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
GRABBED A WATCH
James O'Brien Makes a Touch and Is
Now in Jail.

Committing highway robbery on tho
person OF q man In the doorway of his
own place OF business is the act with
which James O'Brien is charged and was
locked up In the police station last night
Timothy Higgins. proprietor OF the Black
Cat saloon al the corner OF East Second
South and State streets had shown
O'Bricn and another man the way out of
the saloon through the side door. and as
they reached the walk OBrien grabbed
Higginss watch chain. breaking Ii from
the watch, and made his getaway. Oflccr
Evans OF the Sccond South beat started
In pursuit of the man and soon overlook
aim and marched him TO tho city jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
TOOK FINE OVERCOAT
Hack Driver Is Locked Up on Petty
Larceny Charge.

Tim Day, a hack driver, helped him
self to $50 overcoat from tho cloakroom
Sunday morning. and Is now lodged In
the city Jail charged with petty larceny.
The coat Is the property OF n NJ. Cum
mings, a travelling man who Is stopping
at the knutsford hotel Mr.. Cummings
and some friends were spending the
evening at the club. and shortly after
midnight Day entered the club and asked
the gentlemen II they did not wish a
carriage. Receiving a negative answer,
no passed out. and as he passed the
cloakroom helped himself to the coat
He was located by the officers Sunday
night and charge OF petty larceny has
been preferred against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
HUNTSVILLE PEOPLE HERE
Number in City From Home Of New
Apostle.

A party OF Huntsville. Utah. people.
composed of Nr. and Mrs. Alma Peter
son. Mr.. and Mrs. n c. Mortensen. Mr.
and Mrs. S. V. Grow and Mr.. Adam
Peterson. are In the city for conference
They arc from the former home town
and birthplace OF the nowly-eccted apos-
tie. David o. Mckay, and were among
those to extend their congratulations
The Messrs. Peterson are merchants and
Mr. Mortenscn Is a wholesale butcher OF
that city Mr. Grow is the owner OF a
large fish hatchery there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
SALT LAKE PRESS CLUB
Annual Meeting Held and Officers for
Year Are Chosen.

At a meeting OF the members OF the
Press club OF Salt Lake City, held Sun
day afternoon, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: George y
Carpenter. president; J. L: Priest md
Evans. historian; Rev. p a Slmpkin. A
n. Mckay and Harry Shipler, members
of the board of managers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Acres, Not Dollars.

In the report OF the meeting
representative men OF the StSSe
State Land Board Saturday. Mri
one OF the land commisslohers; -
as saying that land or the Vai9v
was sold In Box Elder county ~
past eight months. lnSteau Vi
should have read land 10 tne an, -,
5SaS acres had been sold In that 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
A Credit to The Town.

The editor OF the Geary (Olkla) Bulle-
TIN thus welcomes q new accession to
his exchange list.
The Bulletin is I'm receipt of a copy
of the Fay Observer Notwithstanding
the fact that 1t has the appearance of
being printed in cider mill with three
penny nails for type 1t Is credit to the
town."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
MISSIONARIES REUNION
Gathering Is Held In Sixteenth Ward
Amusement Hall.

The reunion OF the Eastern States mis-
sionaries was held In the Sixteenth ward
amusement hall Saturday evening Tho
evening was spent In dancing, between
numbers of which informal pro-
gramme was rendered \ number OF re-
turned missionaries related their expert
onces in the fields OF their lnbors The
committee having the affair In charge
wore. Arthur Walling president; w. ],
Lewis. Jr.. secretary, and E. ]. Parry,
Jr, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
MISSIONARIES MEET
Societies Of Netherlands, Germany
and Samoa Confer

The missionary societies of the Neither
lands, German and Samoan conferences
held short meetings Sunday afternoon in
the Brigham Young Memorial hall and
the assembly-rooms of the l.. D. col
legc There was fair attendance at each
of the meetings No special programmes
were rendered and short and informal re-
marks were made by missionaries upon
tho fields of their labors In most cnses
the reunions were attended by the out-of-
town members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Accused Of Stealing Coal

A man giving the name OF G. Martin
and claiming 10 be an Italian, was arrest
ed Sunday night by Officer Siegfus for
stealing coal In the Rio Grande Yards.
lie was booked on charge of petty
larceny and Will be arraigned before
Judge Diehl In the criminal division of
the city court this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Andrew r. Wilson. represen tative OF tho
Eagle Pencil company OF New York is In the
city for n few days. Mr.. Wilson Is nn old
and personal friend OF City Recorder Aoreton
formerly clerk OF tho Board OF Education.
Mr.. Wilson intends submitting bids OF hIs
company Tor the supplies that tho Board OF
Education are now advertising for.
Hon. James II waggoner n welI-known cti-
zen OF Wisconsin. resident OF Eau Claire is
visiting friends in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Cola Puts Up Bond.

Felix Cola. the Greek who was arrested
SATURDAY. night In the Miners saloon, on
a charge OF assault with deadly weapon
noon on a cash bond of 500 He Will bo
nrraigncd before Judge Diehl in the City
court this afternoon at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Twenty Years After.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Helm glad now that | didn't marry
that woman, She's a confirmed old
maid,
She-How fortunate that l rejected
that man. Here he Is confirmed
bachelor, a thing that I detest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Queer FoodStufS.
INITIATE BIG CLASS
Knights Of Columbus Take in Fifty
Six Members In Order.

The Salt Lake lodge, No. esq. Knights
OF Columbus. initiated a class of fifty
six members Into their order Sunday af-
ternoon and evening After tho session
In the lodscroom an elegant banquet.
partaken or by over three hundred and
Atty. was served. Tho work was given
by Jesse b. Hawley. State deputy Of Ida
no. assisted by visiting knights The
three degrees were conferred upon the
candidates. The visiting knights were from
Spokane Omaha, Minneapolis Boise,
Pocatello, Evanston and Ogden
At the banquet In the evening w P
O'Meara. grand knight OF the Salt Lake
council acted as POSTMASTER. Addresses
were responded to by Judge w L. Ma
ginnis OF Ogden, II. K. Higson of Poca-
tello. j. +, Cosgrn and b HawIey
The speakers spoke OF the good OF the
order and It's growth. the local order now
having a membership OF over two hun
dred The following Is list Of the mem
hers admitted at the snsaInr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
What Socialists Deman,

As Immediate steps toward the s,,
OF the useless olnes which Iiyes at ~
OF the useful class. and toword ,S
formation OF industry into a yohicls
service Instead Of private enrichment
mARd
l. Municipal. Stato and National !,
OF so-called natural monopoIics."
thoso monopolies created by the olImI,
modern life ~ "tSe7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Matter of Management.

That the management of ,,ch "a,
terpriseB be vested In boards OF dI-ec,o--
by and responsible 10 the p4opls o.
managerial offlcer 10 be eiecieJ nv
rcctors, a form OF administration VII
perience has approved :
3. That employees In such en,.--
guaranteed tho right 10 organIzo FOR y
purposes and 10 vote FOR tie dlrertor
being assured OF the beat treaty,an, ~,
with the interests OF thu consumers.
Fixing of Salaries,
4. That wages and salaries Ia det,
by the scarcity or excess OF cornr..t,
plicantS Tor my given position.
.. That prices OF service and com,
be determined by tic rsLti5nshIn ~
and demand and that all proats os dea
Indication OF under-supply 10 ho rene
the rcinyestmcnt OF the rrodts IN il
production until the stimulated gipp
cause cost and market price 10 ba.nuce,
That progressive tax bc INN
articles OF luxury 10 discourage the
OF capital 70 DcrfonaI asgrandizemsr
money into the market and thereby Z
Interest rato on public bonds.
Abundance OF Talk.
Enough speeches preceded the a
OF this platform To nominate a Pl
OF the United States, and when
making had finally been choked OF.
man Burt said: You arc close Il
but not one cnlightening idea b;
given"
The 'opportunists," which is ihe
kind OF Socialist" carried the da,
was declared the intention TO LET
body into the next State convent
will help the work along. whether
diVidual In question pretends to
out-and-out Socialist or not
Preceding the adoption OF the pl
the following resolution. relatlve
Crisis. the party organ in this CT
adopted, and $50 subscribed TO
paper along:
Resolution for Crisis.
Whereas. But ons Newspaper in U
faithfully and consistently advocated d
Of the working class on the political
Revolutionary Socialism against the
resentation and attacks OF The caDitalI
therefore
Resolved. That wc. the representa-
the Socialist party OF Utah. inGorec u
published in Salt Lake city. ard rex
that the members of the Socialist N
tho working class generally give 1t I'd
moral and financial support.
Defense by Battell.
While the discussion relative
Crisis was on considerable feelll
evidenced over the action or the
Socialists In accepting space ln
torious publication OF that city, OF
Battell OF Ogden defended The a!
the ogden crowd. During Battel
his time expired and a LADY gave
five minutes. "A. help for the
revolution, remarked Ba.tell.
"A help for "A cheap spoute-. l
said Joseph Kaufman OF BinghaE
There Were Others.
There were also other exchai
courtcsies. but none so pointed
one.
The only reference 10 Moyer an
wood was made by r. LegSett
ray, who said that if the Socialist
ali get together they could go
mand the release of the two men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
GATHERS RARE FOODS
Travelling Man Talks of Delicacies
From Various Parts of World

Percy l.. McDermott. representing a
great importing house of New York, is at
the Kenyon, just in from Honolulu, and
going onward to Havana, Cuba. His
house seeks all known dainties for cpl
cures. and in the range of travel now
closing he has contracted for all things
known, and many new delcacies never
before heard OF TO tempt the palates OF
clubmen all over America. Speaking or
his trip he said
Salt Lakers Everywhere.
1T would surprise you to go to sea on
Pacific steamer and note the great tide
OF travel going and coming through Hon
olulu. | scarcely got up to the dock there
before | ran into several Salt Lakers and
found others In Yokohoma. New Zealand,
Melbourne and Sydney. In fact when
the sea was high and great mountains OF
water were washing the decks, old Salt
Lake showed up regularly at the tables
In the saloon and made a regular winrow
through everything in sight.
Queer FoodStuffS.
Il have gathered thousands OF cases and
packages Of rare foods among them
picked roostcrs' combs from Australia
potted boars' heads from New Zealand
snails from Honolulu and all sorts OF
things from everywhere | could get them
These dainties sell rapidly. and, best of
ALL we sell much OF them In Salt Lake
city Your clubmen arc high livers here.
and are willing TO pay for good things 10
eat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
PLATFORM AGREFl
ON BY SOC|Al|{
Document Will Now be ST.
ted to Every Local I'M
Utah.
OPPORTUNISTS APPEAR !,
TO BE In MAN
Resolutions Adopted and
Subscribed to Assist
the Crisis.

ono kind OF socialigt-the soc,a,,.,
mands the whole hog or none ana q
e. diih d'
Tho other kind OF SoclalIst-,he Soc
10 wiling 10 tako what he can GO,
the Samo TINT tho other fellow GO,
At Socialist meeting which
along until the chairman. II. p
clared that he was hungry an
propose to listen to any more
following tentative platform. wi
be presented TO every local in
Its ratification or rejection was
at a general meeting of Socialis,
Dor hall Sunday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

Burke. ]. Harley, Ed A.
Boyle. Leo Taylor Johnston j. II
Berger. NJ. V. Kearns James F
Boyle. John p. kllleen. W. J.
Berger. j. Jr, Kane. Richard A.
Bruneau, A. j. Laramie. D j.
Cassidy Henry F. Laramie. r. P
Curtin. Ed c. Lcqulr Fred
Conwcn. w S. Lynch. John c.
Cartcn. F. Murphy FHnk
Cragin. Frank e Gangan, Thomas L.
Clarke. NJ. ]. Mullanoy. ]. J.
Dooley, w ]. hoser Robert r.
Dslmas. P. D. Mulgan. James
DAILY. John c, Moore Emmett 3
Donovan NJ. T. Ottonstem, John W.
Donohue. Jos. O'Riley, Frank E
Erickson. Peter E. O'Connell Potter ]
Farney. ii. ]. O'Leory. Donnis F.
Fcrral, James ] O'Rsilly, Hugh P.
FcTal. William F, owens. James A,
Ford. p. p Potter, T.
G9oghcgan, Jos. Qucaly, P. j.
Greene Charles E Reed, Joseph c.
Gallagher Frank e. Sensoth. ", II.
Garvey. Joo. Vadner Charles
Calvin. Daniel P Weber. Leo K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
Powerful Preacher.

Sunday morning he preached to the con-
grcgation OF the Phillips Congregational
church and In the afternoon addressed a
large audience at the Y NJ. c. A HIS
style OF address is what IS called a run
ming style and IL enables him to get close
to his hearers as though he were engaging
them in ordinary conversation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
The Work Ahead Of Him.

THE section l am headed for lies along
the Yangtse river and, though denscly
populated has never been visited by a
missionary There are truths to be told
to these ignorant human beings who have
never seen the light; there are souls 10 be
saved There are the naked TO be clothed
and the hungry to be fed. Think now
fortunate / am to be chosen to do this
glorious work, Even II from tho strug-
Cling millions | shall be able to rescue
but ono dying human being and bring
him home to Cod think how great will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
There Were Others.

There were also other exchan
courtcsies. but none so pointed
one
The only reference 10 Moyer an
wood was made by II. LegSett Q
ray, who said that if the SOCIALISM
all get together they could go {
mand the release of the two men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
Minor Capitol News.

Bob Andrews. convicted and given a life
sentence for the murder of Bama An
drews. woman, in Wilcox county, has
his case before the supreme court on APP
peal. Several cases are also coming in for
the call of the Sixth division, which
comes Monday week.
State Superintendent Harry Gun
nels left this evening for Charlotte, y. c.,
to attend the meeting of friends and
workers in the secondary schools of the
south. He was not called as one of the
regular force along this line. but to look
after some matters of interest with MEM
bers of the general education board. He
will he away some days State Superin-
tendent |. w. Hin went up Monday
The governor has appointed the follow
ing justices of the peace: w. d. Layman,
Blanton; c. NJ. Fisher Holt; r. l.. Grf-
fin, Goodwater.
r. l.. Tharp has been appointed no.
tary public and ex-officio justice of the
peace at Adger, and Fl. p. Pugh at Mar
vim and Hugh Reed at Cedar Bluff, COM
mercal notares.
Or. Thomas NJ. Owen. director of the
state department of archives and history.
and e. r. McDavid, secretary of state
are out of the cay, the former with the
Sons of Veterans at Mobile and the latter
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
LOCAL BOWLERS
ARE BADLY BEATEN
ATLANTA PLAYS A RECORD GAME,
PlLlNG UP A TOTAL SCORE OF
1926 TO BIRMINGHAM'S 1872.

That Henry Meeks who Justify swatted
the spheroid all over the domain of the
Southern league last season has failed IN
any athletic event, will come to the siren
uous fans of the Magic City as a surprise
not little gentle. But such was the
case last night, when the Birmingham
bowlers were hammered all over the al
ley, and given the merry poo-poo by the
Atlanta aggregation of the "four-cor-
nered league.
1t was the firsts game of the seasons
schedule, and Atlanta, if the scores of that
aggregation are on the square, trium-
phed in easy fashion. In truth, Birmins-
ham was badly beaten, the scores made by
Atlanta being phenomenal, record-break-
ing. startling and splendid Birmingham
was defeated in all three games
The scores of the games fet.~ws:
Atlanta. 500; Birmingham, 49,; Atlanta,
11O5 Birmingham, SOL Atlanta, liz. Biz
mingham. 719. The total scores were:
Atlanta. 3l26; Birmingham 2S72. Brming-
hams bowlers were Middaugh, Tom, Far
ley Shulman and Meeks.
From the above scores it looks as
though Atlanta has pipe of lead on the
championship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE
TWO THANKSCIVINCS
Just Discovered That Trainers of New
Code Named Today Instead of
Next Thursday.

Vicksburg, November 21.-In an exam
ination of the new Mississippi code today
it was discovered that this state will have
to observe two Thanksgiving Days this
year.
The trainers of the new code uninten-
tionally said that Thanksgiving should be
on the fourth Thursday in November, in
stead of the last Thursday.
Consequently tomorrow will have to be
observed as we'll as Thursday of next
week. which was the day designated by
the President.
A telephone message from Jackson this
afternoon from Governor Vardaman's pri-
waite secretary conveyed the information
that today, before the discovery of the
new law, Governor Vardaman had issued
a proclamation calling on the citizens tc
observe the same day as mentioned in the
presidential proclamation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22

Carita, Rye Boy. Grace Cameron, Dis
sent, l0G.
Second race, handicap steeplechase,
about two and a half miles-Valley Forge,
155; Kirk Lexington, 15O Punctual III;
Berry Waddell, 146; Frank Somers, 1f5;
Sandalwood, 141; Seventh Ward, 1871; My
Grano, 1874; Caloorhatchee, 190
Third race. selling, seven furlonss--
Workman, Scarfen, New York. Fiat, 100;
Flimnap. Cobmosa. Akbar 10i; Hickey,
Anna Smith, Kings Gem Irby Van
liocus Pocus, 101; Grand Duchess, Lin
dale, Stoelen Moments. 10: Society Bud
101; Baby Willie, Winning Hand 96 Also
eligibale: Snow King, 106; Onatas, no
Duke of Kendall. 1O9 Ocean Spray, l05
Plantaganet. 1909
Fourth race. selling, 2-year-olds, six fur
longs-Turbulence 103; Lee Harrison t.
81 Mexican Silver, 81; Belfast. 100; Elao-
RADIO. 96: Reside, 100; Nellie Racing. 81;
My Son, sc; Cooney Jo 9O Higgnbothan
So; Botanist, 81 Autumn Flower. Sc;
Black Flag, 92; Kankakee. Sc.
Fifth race, one mile-New York Red
Knight. Avaunteer 101; Dolly Spanker
l0i; Hooray, Pleasant Days, loo; Pequcss-
ing, Hera, Bivouac, Judge White, LadJ
Tarantella, Watergrass, 81.
Sixth race. handicap. one mile and 4
quarter-Angler, 100; lvanhoe, los: Sono,
ma Belle, 107; Nellie Burn, IS; Bulwarn
So Beauclaire, Caronat, "a.