davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
Inception of New EdiHce.

Nearly three years ago John Wald-
fogeI made the first definite ContriOu-
lion for the new church. In his will ne
left a bequest of 81, 900 as a donation
towards the general building fund.
ApriI % 1905. the old church and site
ON Third South street were sold. aud
May %. 1905, the building committee
employed s, r. Wood as superintendent
of construction. Shortly after this date
excavations were commenced. Aug %,
1905. the corner store of the new church
was laid. Bishop David II, Moore Of
Portland Ore, OBLIGATED and Dr. A. r
Leonard of New York delivered the ded-
fcatory address. Methodist pastors
from all over the state we're present at
these exercises. Sent. II. 1906 the last
service was held in the old church.
Rev. Benjamin Young delivering the
farewell sermon. From Sept. % to the
last Sunday in March, 1906. services
were held IN the Y. NJ. c. A. auditor
ium. April 1 the first service was held
I'm the Sunday school rooms Of the new
church. DR.. H. J. Talbot preached the
sermon.
The First Methodist congregation OF
Salt Lake now numbers several hum
bred members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

The congregation of the First Ee.a-
odist church of salt Lake VIII gather
for ths first time I'm the new Hanc
Second South and Second East streets
next Sunday. May --.- g1f-th s. -dasg
dedjcatory services WI he-held i8 tae
morning and evening a sunday
school rally Iu afterneou. $50
The morning dcdfcatory services viii
be held az 1880 o'clock. Bishop David
H. Moore of the First Methodist church
al Portland ore. viii deiiy6. the priu-
Cipal address at these services Bishop
Moore offCiated at the laying of the
corner stone. Aug 49, 1900 Special m--
sic viii be arranged for DotH morning
and evening services The evening"
service Willie conducted tIlnIl----5HgE
similar to those followed iu the morn
Ing progTau up DR. Eubert MllLEyro
Of the First Methodist church a. los
Angeles Will be the. principal speaker
in the evening. These services viti- be
held at AS o'clock
At o'clock i'm the afternoon z rally
of all the Methodist sunday schools I1
the CITY viii ho held iu The new build
ing. a short address viii bee delivered
at this rally by Bishop Moore. As d
consequences of this rally 100 sunday
noon as usual The details Of rhasg
programmes have NOT been completed
vet. All arrangements are being i'm
ishcd by q uT0ET2Gngne -comIrit tee cora
prising J. E BaWdle george T. t5Qpdz
win and F.a- EobinsoH.
Description Of Church.
4 The new church cess $500 This
amount covers the cost of the site.
: building and an organ to be installed
sWithin the next two months The or
gan cost 5000. The church is large and
eIeEantly furnished The seating capa-
city, with the Sunday school room m
cluded. wiz reach 800. All furnishings
are dark oak. The pews and furniture
were supplied by @ local firm. The win
doWs in the auditorium are memorials
''The ResurTe 1fjoU" b ,L1es title of the
east window and Is the gift Of The poo
neer Methodist minister's Of Etah. "Ihe
Good Shepherd" Is the title OF tTe north
window which is the gift of Mr. and
Mrs. s. s Pend of Salt Lake in mem
DRY Of Samuel Pond, deceased. an old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
PAPERHANeERs' STRIKE

Prevents US from hanging your paper
but we car sell you the goods at the
right prices. You know our line is al
ways the best and up-to-date.
". A DUVALL.
Both phones. ITO w. ID South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

not steal diamonds or gold or break
into houses and pick pockets. have no
hesitation whatever In robbing others
OF something as precious, namely
Time When you fail TO keep an en-
gagement at the right moment, when
you come dawdling In five or ten min
uteS late, whether 1t be a recitation, a
committee meeting or any other ap-
polntment, you have wasted what did
not belong 10 you-the time OF other
and busy folk. We prove that we can
be punctual whenever we catch q train
that is scheduled 10 leave the station
at q certain hour. Knowing we'll that
trains do not await the convenience of
passengers, or ocean steamers tarry
al the wharf moment after the hour
nxed for sailing, we are punctual If
we are starting on journey or a voy-
age; but we are much less apt to be
punctual, for instance, about entering
church in season or reaching a friends
home at the moment we are asked.
To be late at dinner, as everyone
knows, is an objectionable sin, and
when you are old enough TO be dinner
guests you viii discover that you must
De punctual then. Try to be punctual
now II is quite as easy to be a little
In advance of ones daily engagements
as to be a little behind. Never allow
yourself 10 be spoken as the tardy
Miss Emily, or the late Miss Alice.
Pride yourself on being known as one
who is as punetual as the sun. MAY
l say a word about the start in the
morning? If one dislikes getting. UP
and dressing. and being ready for
breakfast in good season, and If she
yields to her dislike, it is more than
probable that she will lose time all day
long. One never catches up with that
half hour that was wasted in a nan
after the rising bell had rung.
The morning hour has gold in its
mouth.
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph 3. Rowles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

RICHMOND & ANACONDA CONS.
Mining Co., principal office room 516 Dooly
block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is
hereby given that at g meeting OF the
directors held on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1906, an assessment of III cents per
share, being assessment No 1, was lev
led upon the capital stock of the corpor-
alton, payable Immediately to Fred c.
DeTn. secretary Of the company, at his
office. SIC Dooly block, Salt Lake City.
Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Monday, Jan. p
1906. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction; and, unless
payment Is made before, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold on the 9Th day OF
February, 1906, at 2:30 o'clock D. m. of
said day to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost Of
advertising and expense Of sale.
FRED c. DEKN. Secy.
SIG Dolly Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication. Dec. 19 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Serrnonette to SCHOOLGIRLS
7Y MARGARET E. sANesTER.

One evening last autumn had the
pleasure Of being a guest IN a great
school for girls. The school building
which is ample and beautiful. stands
on a hilltop and all around 1t are
acres Of garden and meadow. with a
lake where the girls row IN summer
and skate in winter: trees under
which they walk and every beautiful
condition that can make the surround
ings ideal. Within, the accommoda-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

lions match the fair outside. and I
have rarely seen anything more beau
tiful than the assemblage of those
girls in chapel at their vesper service.
To me the hour I liked best was one
at the close Of the day, when 1 sat
in the middle of a crowd of girls, a
few seated on chairs and sofas, but
most on the floor, a throng of bright
faces, eager and responsive, that I
shall never forget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Not a care to cloud the soul,
Nothin bitter In the bowl.
Waves of plenty seem to roll
'Thout a painful break.
See a city proud an grand,
Out to OF Salt Lake,
Nerve and muscle hand in hand
Played an won the stake.
Mormon Saints an Gentiles seem
Hitched up In a double team,
Workin' every pound @ steam
Fur Progression's sake
Cupid doesn't swing his bow
Out to OF Salt Lake,
In the style of long ago
Used to take the cake.
One good pardner now appears
Quite enough; the Sanity peers
No more keep herd of dears
For appearance sake.
Live in peace an harmony
Brethren give an take,
Very seldom that you see
A discordant break.
When they hear the final trump,
Mighty apt to see 'em jump
Into glory in a lump,
Out to OF Salt Lake
James Barton Adams, in Denver Pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
WILLING TO LEARN.


tFnlIaueipnld LeuBef.J
Sonny, said the good old man. Pm
surprised that you should tease the cat
in that way"
Why" replied the boy, pausng in his
WRV?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Nice to take flynn trip
Out to OF Salt Lake,
Nice to feel the Mormon grip -
In a hearty shake.
Valley blossoms as the rose,
Every gentle breeze that blows
Some new floral gems disclose,
Bloomin' fur the cake.
Once it was a desert wild
Out to OF Salt Lake,
Foot of man had not defiled
Mount or sagey brake.
But the hosts of Zion came,
Sturdy sire an patient dame,
An in great Jehovah's name
Drove the progress stake
Titled the fields with brain an bra
Out to OF Salt Lake,
Welded from the early dawn,
Plough an hoe an rake,
Laughed in troubles frownin' fac
KEEP their courage right in place,
Nerve built on a solid base
Nothin' couldn't shake,
Different in these latter days,
Out to OF Salt Lake, go
Songs of gratitude an praise
All the echoes wake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
o D. Z. hurley. c. P
ID. 9 SpENEED A 4

D Z BUkLEI, G 2 8
D. ). SPENCER, A. G. p A
City Ticket Office POI Main Street.
Telephone $50
Note. The train numbers shown above
are oregon Short Line train mum bers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Substantial Winter Dinner
BY coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

| Carrot Soup with Barley.
Pork Tenderloins Stuffed and Baked.
Apple Sauce
Scalloped Sweet Potato 8.
Celery in Cream Sauce
Watercress. French Dressing,
Waters. Cheese.
MacaFDon Whip.
~ - ftoffee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

CITY TICKET OFFICE,
II West Second South. Phones 1886.
J. L. MOORE. Dist. Pass. Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

I should be used, although a small
pitcher OF cream may be sent in for
Ilsuch as insist on having tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07

Copyright. 1906 by Joseph 3. Rowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JAN. {, 1906
cI5dI
SSIG5ga

ARRIVE.
No. 4-From Ogden, Chicago.
; e emah sSs S. bsnJ L2ais, Kansas sis an
No Suite sFg sn8 s 9gdfR P9EslSnd' $50
No mediate Shtsq Poi6 ogden and inter $50 m
No l2-FrOm Ogden, Cache
p Sailfy and intermediate Il:45am
S psi9f9 and intermediate 4:G5 p N
No. &From Ogden. Chicago.
g. Louis. Kansas City.
P P%4ef Denver r... and i.... San 5:l5pm
No. 10-From Ogden. Cache
san al&FE fa Bssts; Portland and 7S5 N
DEPART
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
6GHlSa ana ST. Ps h1a: Kansas 7:IO n
No. For Ogden, Portland
t Eqf5s; ss9 P P52Pssoo and in 1880 m
No. For Ogden, Omaha
enc PenEer' Kansas
FFfisi Sc Louis. Louis and San I:5O p
ley ana IL nt 9FaS9 Gs' Bein xsl 4l5
No l!-Fur Ogden Omaha
P SaiiSssG and . intermediate SIS pm
k5nsas and FIX 5ioa 2@a ... st 6O5
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley. Butte. Helena. Portland
San Francisco and inter HE
mediate points ...--.......... AI.4J p III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-07
PunctuaIity.

Of the three P's punctuality is prob
ably the most important. because, you
see. If you are not punctual, you are
q thief. Hosts Of people who would
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
WILL WALSH AGAIN
PITCH GOOD BALL
Clark Griffith Predicts the
.ChiCagOan'S Downfall
Next Season

Clark Griffith, manager OF tie New
York Highlanders, says Ed. AValsh won't
be such a sensation in the pitching box
the coming season as he was lhs year.
lie bases his prediction about Walsh on
the records Of other famous pitchers who
depend for their success upon the spit
ball" But one pitcher in tn, business
ever had two good years in succession"
said Griffith. THAT man is Ortiz. you
can name over al the other great spit
tors' and you viii hnd that / am cor
rect There was Chosbro. in 1874; Harry
Howell, in 1906; Winters Gibson and q
string of others It invariably turned out
that none of them ever followed one coed
year with a repeater. Orth is the only
exception"
Griffith continued: Il think the rel-
son the spit bail men fan down after -
long run of good pitching is rhat they
overdo their favorite delivery. rhey try
TO get too much OF a break on the bali.
with the result that they lose their l<naok
Of pitching 1t and the ball, instead OF
taking q fine break just before reaching
the plate slides up to the batsman with
out any drop on it, and then the base
hit begins to pop. They use too muen
moisture on the ball There is nothing
SO easy to hit as "a spit balr pitchers
when his delivery is little off. The
ball comes up to the bat Just made 10
order fer the batsman, and without a
curve or drop ON the bah it is picnic
for any kind of a hitter to slam out the
leather
TT may seem funny that pitcher cam
NOT throw certain kind of ball as
well one year as he docs another, bat
that is what past experience shows us.
Harry Howell of the ST. Louis Browns,
was as good as any pitcher in the bush
ness in 1905. but he wasn't the tooler last
year he was the year before. He got
along fairly well. but that's all Whether
Walsh will follow in the footsteps OF
Chcsbro. Howell, and the rest romans tc
he seen. ] don't wish TO imply that Ch-s-
bro will never again be as good as he was
in 1904 on the contrary l ia nix h. viii
come back into his old form and - WI
Howell After so long the pitchers REGAIN
their old knack Of throwing the spit bail,
and they become once more as good
as ever
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
BASEBALL.

William Murray, tho Phiints' now MANI
aeer was presented with handsome
gold watch yesterday By his Jersey city
fs.cnds
io;tstown Will put a strong bah club On
the FIELD this season.
Robert Unglaub has served notice that
IL the rri-State enters Glass ne VIII
no. Play with Wiuiamsport not caring
10 drop 10 bush-leasuc caiibre.
Manager McCloskey. OF tie st. Louis
Nationals. says stony McGlynn LOCKS
good TO him. He thinks NcGlynn is a
better pitcher than Becbe but he may not
&C. The Tr-stater as York is dickcrlng
with HIM,
Erred Clarke Will manage the PiusDurg
club nom the bench this season. claiming
that bench manager mas an advantage
OF che playing ON the team
John McGraw prefers the seasoned
players TO tho grocn Youngsters bfal'ing
iato the game. II will be interesting %
note the work OF Hanions Cincinnati
Youngsters ana McCraw's veterans next
sea ION.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
WILL CHANGE
CONVENTION DATE

The law committee Ct City Council WI.
meet tonight and change the dats o.
holding the proposed municipal conven-
tion in this city from January A and to
January II and -. The change was ma le
necessary because many of tho down
state towns viii hold elections during the
first part Of January, and it is the desire
of the local city authorities to have the
newly elected officials attend the convcn-
ton. instead of those about TO retire.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
HERMAN SHOWS
WHY lie WILL WIN
Chicago PueIIlst Confident
He viii Put Away Cans
on Monday

Kid Herman has told Of how he is going
to win from Joe Cans. Ills explanation Of
Just what Is going to come on follows:
am positive that / win be able 10
boar cans and take the lightweight
onampionship away from him. In the
arst,p,ace. and figuring on everything
that win aid me- ! vii say that / thin@
Cans has gone back BY this do not
wan. e create the impression that Cans
is a 6ead one or that he could at his
hest beaa me. know that at one time
he was the best man OF his inches in
the world. lie may be yet. but do not
think so.
went into this match with the cham
MON confident tnot I win come CUT tae
c,lnnor and ] have seen no reason Tor
changing my mind. While Cans hes
bocn havinr "bs" time sporting II
,ronnd have been busy trainng' and
ROW am Al better shape than ever before
Sin mv nfo. Guns win have to WORK
ike Trojan 20 make The wcisnt-l"'
,,ounds-and that will hurt his chhces'
If he had been wise he would have got
20 work. long ago. ana then would have
been able TO take en- weight gradually
IT locks a clnch to me that he will MOI
be- at his best WHOM he uocs the marx
on the first Of the year.
The trsining j have done has h'on
hard. While I have not had to take OF
weight I have kent hard at tho JOB 70
as TO be strong. and to-day am stronger
than ever before ] am well under weiynt
and could stop work now and atili so into
the ring at the proper nguro
In my training ] have tried to de-
Velop & punch and am sure that have
done So MY sparring partner Adam
Ryan. is just as positive as I am
posed FOR some pictures chat will show the
p.ailops that in my opinion win have 8
lot TO do with the defeating Of Cans. Nly
intention IS to so after the negro's ssom'
ach at every opportunity and TO try ful
nothing else. He showed in his bou
with Battling Nelson that this rs tlW
Kind OF punishment he cannot stand
That shows me That body punching rs tins
kind that will hurt Cans most, and ~,
ann viii be to pun one in the stomach
every time there is a chancc.
Cans will not be able to take a ter
rlble lot OF these wallops and the resul
win le. If he does not put me out 0
the running before the terth round 4
over. that he win be weakened. and thei
] will go IN aud win the fight I hav'
a right rrpercut 70 the saw that Is {
hummer and this IS the blow u,at
think win win the hsht
fully realize the cievcrnes 81 Cans. hu
then Z am not 80 bad when q comes dow
to ho0ine- dust icttne .ect On afew wal
ions on tho body ana Cans clcverncss Nn
take 20 for MS guiding light
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
BASEBALL FAN

Terry Turner the "coiton-toppel"
shorts stop of the Cievcland team Whlo
in "a reminiscent mood recently rciaf sd
how his father became "a bascbail fan.
Turner's home is in E.Wool city an3
his father was always opposed 30 him
playing bah IN 1901 Terry siarei %
play with Warren. AshtaAull offered
him more money ana he quit Warren.
II WAS case OF 'a litue more pe-
tween Ashtabula and painesViiie for
some time, hut Tcuy finally stuck 20
Ashtabinla ON the urouiise of $40 a
month more thau Painesviile would
nay. lie remained at Ashtahuia for
IA month and then went to PunxsutaR-
ney. the Ashtabuia management sivrs
np The ghost owing 10 poor patronage.
All this time Terrys father had been
at him to cult baseball and return
home.
when Turner went TO Dubois from
Panxsutawney after playing there q
month he did not write home for two
months. His folks had no idea whers
ne was until the elder AR Turner pick
ing up Pittsburs paper one day found
his boys name in CARING type. Terry
was given credit Tor splendid VIC
tory over. Ci1cinnati TO T.
Tommy Leach had been Injured ana
Barney Dreyfuss had prevailed ppon
Turner to accompany the Pirates 20 the
Queen City. Terry secured three nil'
out of four times up batting IN lou:
81 PittsbuTes six runs ana scoring
once himself Turner PLAYED Miih
Pittaburg ine next day and thcn ne
n,as notiaed by COLUMBUS. with whom
- t..,1 ...--,+rl Terms 10 ''cut lut
she Firstes end be good. There was
no other alternative. -
Terry played with Columbus in 1872
All 1908 AMI then went u Ceieve'---d-
II WIS that Pittsburg game at cincin-
NAT. however. that made a baseball fan
~ Terry Turner's misunderstanding
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
ICE SKATING IS
WITH US AGAIN
Ponds Around This City
Crowded With Merry Skat-
eFS--Fine Ice

That mvigomting outdoor plstime- Ice
shatns-is now with as. Fine, smooth ice
can he found az saeilpol Park. Brandy
wine spfnss, the Pennsylvania Ralroid
Company S reservoir fish ponds ana nu-
nitrous other places near this city. Plenty
q safe Ice could be found Yesterday. uut
lost rishts cold added several inches 10
as ,hcbness and to-day an may sl,atc m
safety Skaters of all ages ana sizes ara
OUT in force To-day taking advanaee "a
thc first real Zee al the reason. amt aii arc
haVins % rare good time. slSltns IS a
malthiml, invigoratns sport so gct youi
sl@tes in order and spend a few hour
gliding.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
TroIIey Men WslI Remembered.

All tile trCEeyfnen rcapcd a harvest
yesterday in the way Of extra nickcls
ard dimes. many % the crew dividing
s25 or $50 last night IS a result os the
Christmas offerings Of their passengers.
The men on the West Eighth street
line especially desire 10 return thanks
20 Isaac W. Haliam. who made "a gift
OF money to each man on chat line ae-
cording TO custom he has followed
for q number OF years.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
QUAIL SHOOTING
A GREAT SPORT
Il Develops Both the Body
and the Mind--TFy
Ii

We hear "a great deal in these days
about abundant physical exercise as a
necessary factor in the maintenance OF
sound health and vigor This is so univer-
sally and persistently enjoined upon us by
those whose studies and efforts are de-
voted to our bodily welfare that frequent
ly IL we withhold an iota of belief con-
corning any detail of the proposition we
subject ourselves to the accusation Of
rcclxlessly discrediting the laws OF health
While beyond an doubt "a wholesale de-
NAL OF the Importance of physical excr-
ton to a desirable condition OF bodily
strength would SAVIOR Of foolish hardi-
hood we arc by no means obliged to con-
cede that mere activity OF muscles with
out accompaniment constitutes the exer-
else best calculated TO do us good In
point of fact we are only boldly honest
and sincere when we insist that really
beneficial exercise consists as much IN
the pursuit OF some Independent oblcct
We desire TO reach or gain by physical ok
ertion. coupled with a pleasant sumuia-
ton Of mental interest and recreation. as
in any given kind or degree Of more mus
cular activity. Bodily movement alone
undertaken from a sense Of duty or upon
medical advice is among the dreary and
unsatisfying things of life. 1t may cult-
waite or increase animal strength ana en-.
durance. but il Is apt at the Same time to
weaken and distort the disposition ana
temper The medicine is not only dis,aste-
full, but fails in efficacy unless it is min
gled with the agreeable and healing IN
gradients OF mental recreation and desir-
able objects of endeavor.
I am convinced that nothing meets an
the requirements of rational nealtntul
outdoor exercise more completely than
quail shooting. Il seems TO be co CONF
pounded of wholesome things that Il
reaches. with vitallzing effect every point
OF mental or physical eneryauon Unuei
the prohibitions OF the law, or the re.
sraints OF sporting decency or botn, II Is
only permitted at a season OF the year
when nature freely disponscs 10 those WING
submit TO her treatment, the potent tonic
OF cool and bracing air and the invgorat-
ing influences Of fields and trees and SKY
no lonsel NeNeu ny summer "''r ~ i'
vites early rising ana as a sehe'al rune
SUCCESSFUL search ior these uneei'a 4
BIRDS involves long miles OF 'raVei on io'I
obviously TINS sport furnishes 1e'ion aNu
abundance OF muscular action ana pnSs'
caliy STRENGTHENING surroundings lh'se
fortunately are supplemenlea by inc
easer alertness essential u tne discovery
and capture OF game wen worth the etoit
ana hy the recreatNe and scli-sauslNm
competency of more or less skiltul shoot
Ing.
In addition TO AN this, the guam shooter
I has ON his excursions companion whl
not only promotes his success. but who's,
manner of contributing to 70 is constant
source of delight ! ann not speaking OF
human companionshin which frequently