davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
WANTED-AGENTS

NEW SLEEVE PROTECTOR FOR HOUSE
and oflce work. Write today. Get territory.
Other new goods Ladies' Supply Co.. Prairie
ave. (23) Chicago. b1S50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

ERoCsRY STORE WITH FIXTURES AND
nVlng rooms. J. Z. butlcr. 4e2 E. 2nd SO.
bI959
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
MIDWIFE

PRIVATE HOME FoR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs A. ID. Olsen, 626 East Sth
South. Phone Boil 269l-Y. a193s
PRIVATE HoME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs. Lizzie uoisler. e36 West 3rd
North. Bell phone rs1-K. n1oa9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
WANTED-HELP

nov 1s TO 90 YRS. OLD; GERMAN PRE-
forred Apply j. H. r. Franklin, 2eS SO.
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

',iE'g'ss:;rsI, I :; rs,4s I !sss' g.ss'
~ lsSa ls.39 ~ sp' resi-. ss
rl n hsaae,,mSsr LEU 8,
Es9hs hs;Si'S's'' sSiiS': s'n'. :,
Il cy, sspt'no'rr pl ~. a.
! d a y''i'' su-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

STOCK COMPANIES INCORPORATED. II
you nave stocks or bonds for sale, lot mo
iag ihg 70 sell them for you. George NJ. Kel-
''ss' oroker, $40 Ellicott square, Buffalo.
r49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

LOCAL AGENTS ON SALARY, SEQ TO sos
per month; men and women. Call at room
16 the Monterey, 372H2 S. Main, to p, IN.
c6l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

HURHE UP, II YOU WANT BAEVAINS,
North 1st West s-R. F. cot. $3.50.
w srd 3d., 5-R. r, large lot, s1275.
N. West, 6-R. B.. nice barn, S2e00.
Lot sx1o rds:; easy terms; snap.
Or. 3, pore. bath, elect. L.. 9. e; s29oo.
Ar F., South E., to exchange for w. Side
property. Three nice lots.
40 acree near Taylorsville 20 ex for w
Side city property; 20 in cul.
Fine farm In the heart OF idaho. 20 eI. for
city property; some cash.
Headquarters for rentals. List your prop
erty with US. Terms reasonable.
MAHAN INV. CO., 27 EAGLE BLK
c143
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

CANvAssERs IN CITY AND COUNTRY;
new beginners and experienced alike de
well. Address Box 4ss T, Salt Lake, Utah.
h2024
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

GOOD MALE sTENoGRAPHEE. ONE WHO
understands bookkeeping. A bright young
man can find iirst-class position by apply
ing at once to 416 Herald building. coils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

PROPERTY AT THE LOWEST MARKET
price listed and sold at Rauck Real Estate
Inv Co., suite 2Ss, D. T. Walker. b2A3s
I WANT TO BUY OR GROOM MOD.
cottage for cash, IN good uctghhorhood. No
commission Tel. 3510-X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

WANTED, FOE COAL MINE OFFICE,
clerk who has had experience in handling
material accounts. Also operator and
clerk Good salaries. State experience. Ad-
dress P. Q. bog 67, Salt Lake, Utah. b2362
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

UTAH sCAvENGER co.; OFFICE SEQ so.
ard L Ind. 804s; Boil 2eloK- 1922
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
CLAIRVOYANTS
ENGRAVERs AND DESIGNERS

ETcHINGs. RALF-ToNEs AND OUTS. DE
BoUzEk Engraving Co. re61o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK,
plain cooking; small family. S5 per weok
Call after p. m. 269 West 9th South ST.
c62O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
BOARD AND ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. SCI
So. First West. CAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
WALL PAPER CLEANED

NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING CO., so E.
lst South. Phones 978-42b6. ble65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
r. g. Hanauor J. V. Sadlcr
1862 So. West Temple, p. Q. box l44s.
Analytical work . specially. Price list
mailed t2IoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

A WHOLE OR HALF INTEREST IN A
we'll established accident insurance busi-
ness Warren Foster, 52 Coml blk c431
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
9AE SALT LAKE WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1906
FOR RENT

ok SALE. BLACKSMITH SHOP AND.
nart0 tUiS' ool So State Reasonable TO right
c303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

PULLEYS SHAFTING, HANGERS EN-
Stnes, boilers, tables, hoists gasoline en-
eines. compressors, motors and pipe J. NJ.
BURN S36 So 3rd West bl72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

EXPERIENCED CLOTHING AND FUR
nishing goods salesman. Apply & 8,
Tribune. b2316
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

hONT ROOM, CLOSE IN. 1874 EAST
sixth South, for gentleman. c4a4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
FILL CHURCHES
To OVERLOOKING
IN FLOWER LADEN E0IFlCES
PRAISES ARE SUNG
Easter With Its Fair Blossoms and
Deep Significance Brought Out
the People to Houses
of Worship

Fair weather, fairer women and
sweet flowers all tended to the solemn
and beautiful observance of the Easter
tide in the City of the Angels yester-
day.
The story of the empty tomb in
Judea nineteen hundred years ago and
the gladstone tidings of the resurrec-
tion were again told and retold in elo--
uuent sermons and in the poetry of
song. All tended toward the uplifting
of humanity to the grand sacrifice OF
him who ennobled humanity.
From early morn until late at night
Catholic and Protestant united in the
story of the risen Savior and in churches
made dazzling with the beautiful CAL
ifornia blossoms 1.-The Lord is Risen
sounded forth in victorious accent over
the Vicarous atonement for mankind.
Easter, perhaps more than any other
day. is kept by people who do not
usually attend divine services. And to
these strangers in the flock the glad
hand of fellowship was extended yes
terday. And to the strangers within
the gates the day proved delight.
For to them a fair Easter with fair
blossoms in abundance proved a nov
city long to be remembered.
From small mission church to cathe-
dral large congregations were the order
of the day, and in every instance far
and devoted hands had adorned the
places of worship in memory of the car
penter of Nazareth, the man of Cal
vary and the Redeemer of mankind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
RABBI breaches ELOQUENTLY
Faithful Ones in House of Israel cele-
brate Last Day of the Passover
Easter Evening

"The Spirit of Progress" was the sub
ject of an eloquent sermon preached by
Rabbi Hacht last evening. He said in
part:
'While the Christian world is about
to conclude its Easter celebration
amidst a profusion of flowers decking
and adorning pulpit and chancel; with
beautiful songs voicing the resurrection
theme, and under the spell of the null
titudinous sermons setting forth the
significance of the day from the stand
point of the several conceptions of the
numerous sects of Christendom, the
faithful ones in the household of Israel
are assembled i'm their houses of wor-
ship to inaugurate the celebration of
the day concluding the Passover.
Peace and harmony reign among the
professors OF the religion and
the professors of the mighty daughter
religion, at least in this country; but
few, il any, of the churches counten-
ance today that expression of bitter
ness and hate that once characterized
the celebration of Easter and filled with
apprehension and fear the observance
of the Pesa'h
This better understanding between
the professors of the different religions
is an evidence of the divine in man,
is an unfailing sign of the spirit of
progress, and the spirit of progress it
is which this seventh day of our festi-
val emphasizes, yea, the fundamental
idea of this day is the spirit of prog
ress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
BISHOP CONFIRMS
100 ON EASTER
MANY RENEW THEIR vows IN
CHRIST CHURCH
At Morning Service $4,000 Is Raised
for Cause of Misslons-Junior
Choir and Cadets Assist In
the Services

In a lily bedecked church, with
hymns of praise in the predominant
tone of the risen Christ, $50 people were
confirmed at Christ Episcopal church
last evening by Rt. Rev. Bishop John
son. This is the second large class con-
firmed at this church within the year,
each of which was larger than any in
the history of the west.
The Junior choir children, in their
vestments, with members of Christ
Church cadets, were confirmed first and
were followed by the adults.
AT the morning service the offering
was $500O which will be used for mis-
sions connected with the church.
Following the confirmation Bishop
Johnson made a short address. He
said:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
CELEBRATE SOLEMN MASS
The Rev. F. x. McCabe Tells OF
the Resurrection of
Jesus Christ

1.-THE Joys of the Risen Savior" was
the theme of Rev. F. X McCabe, c. NJ,
at the solemn mass at st. Vincent's
church yesterday morning. He took
for his text: "If Christ be not risen
again, then is our preaching in vain,
and your faith IS also vain."-I Cor.
XIV IA. He said in part:
"There is joy unbounded in the heart
of the disciple of Jesus Christ today,
for this is the day which the Lord has
made Jesus Christ crucified is Jesus
Christ risen glorious and immortal
vanquishing death and forever crushing
the head and power of the internal SER
pent.
"In spirit we have gone with the
sweet spices of good works to anoint
the body of Jesus Christ Our souls
were still filled with the universal
gloom cast by the somber shadows that
hung around Calvary's HILL but as we
drew nigh to the tomb of Jesus and
entered with Mary Magdalen and Mary
the mother of James and Salome. we
were affrighted to find that Jesus was
no longer there.
But oh, how our hearts filled with
joy and gladness as the silver tones of
the angelic voice rang out, You seek
Jesus of Nazareth who was crucified;
he is risen, he is not here; behold the
place where they laid him.
$50 1t is, my dear brethren, that
Christian hearts from the worlds end
to the worlds end join in one grand
and joyful alleluia to their risen God.
And the anthem of joy echoes and re-
echoes throughout the world until
caught up by the nine choirs of the
celestial kingdom, with all heaven
swelling the chorus before the great
white throne, at the right hand of
which is seated Jesus Christ, risen glo-
rious and immortal from the dead"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
TROLLEY CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
PEDESTRIAN BADLY INJURED
BY STREET CAR
Fractured Skull, DisIocated Shoulder
and Minor Injuries Sustained by
j. A. Neutrality-suspicious.
Predict Recovery

j. A. McGrath, a salesman for the
American Marble & Granite company,
was struck by San Pedro street car No.
220 yesterday afternoon at Fifth and
Main streets, sustaining fractured
skull and probably a dislocated collar
bone, besides bruises and several cuts.
While crossing the street McGrath
turned aside for a westbound Maple
avenue car, but failed to see the east
bound car He was struck with con-
siderable force, the car hurting him to
one side of the track.
Sergeant Craig and Patrolman Hosick
were quickly on the spot and sent a
hurry call for the police ambulance.
Upon examination by Doctors
Bonynge and Quint at the receiving
hospital. it was found that McGrath
had received a fracture of the skull
back of the left ear, portions of the
bone being splintered by the terrible
force of the blow from the fender of
the street car.
Could Not Tell Where He Lived
Although partially conscious, the vic
tim could not remember how the acci'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
In purity and strength pre-eminent.
Important!

Commencing today, salt Lake route is
open for through business. Los Angeles
limited leaves 2:45 D. m. and, the over
land at y. m. r
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
EASTER PARADES
RIOT IN COLORS
SUNSHINE BECK0NS ALL TO
THE PARKS
Street Cars Overtaxed and All Kinds
of Vehicles In Use-Everybody
Outdoors Wearing Their
Best
Tvpical Of easter was Los Angeles

Typical of Easter was Los Angeles
weather Sunday.
1t was a day for gladness and for
dress parades.
'sIf it rains on Easter Sunday it will
rain for seven Sundays" is an old say
ing-but it didn't rain.
Young girls, stately matrons and
mothers, and the men, too, held great
fears yesterday morning-superinduced
by the forecast Possibly light show
ers." When they arose they looked out
of the windows.
The weather man was good, and with
a mighty breath of wind drove the
clouds back and all Los Angeles turned
out more gaily bedecked than ever
before.
They Throng Churches
Between 10 and II o'clock yesterday
morning it seemed as though all Los
Angeles residents were on the streets
leading to the houses of worship.
Everywhere could be seen the new
Easter bonnets which mark the period
of change in dress from that worn
during the winter to the spring styles.
If the flower gardens were ever
robbed of their blossoms it was yes
terday. Nearly every woman carried
in her hand a bunch of bright posies,
which she was taking to church to add
to the large assortment Already tnere.
The large number who attended
church almost overtaxed the capacity
of the street cars. Men and boys who
could not get inside or upon the steps,
climbed upon the rail running around
the rear of the car. The scene was re-
peated after church services were
over The conditions were the same
on all the main thoroughfares.
All Parks Visited
All day the parks were crowded full.
Never before did they present more
attractive appearance. The recent
rains had caused the grass to take on
a deep green color and the flowers of
a hundred different hues were in bloom.
Above, the matchless sun, known only
in Southern California, was shining
down upon the earth.
The pleasure resorts and beaches took
care of their share of the pleasure
seekers. The quiet surf and the sloping
beaches were an attraction that many
could not resist.
The poppy fields, from which the
suns rays seemed to be reflected al
most as brilliantly as they came from
above, were the scene of a happy
throng and many were the punches of
nodding poppies that were brought
back to Los Angeles in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
MISSION CHAPEL
NOW COMPLETE
Rev. j. P. Mcknight, Pastor of Mag
nolia Church, breaches Sermon
on TragicaI Side of Re-
deemer's Life

Six months after the Sunday school
had been organized and three weeks
after the starting of the chapel build
ing, the mission of the Magnolia Ave-
nue. Christian church at the corner of
Forty-sXth street and Budlong ave-
nue. was dedicated yesterday afternoon
The chapel, although small, is one of
the prettiest and most complete in the
city. 1t is finished throughout in mis-
sion style, with green furnishings. The
building and lot cost S2700 on which
there is a mortgage of $1700. The in
terest will be met by member of the
Magnolia church.
At the services yesterday afternoon
$3.50 was raised by voluntary subscrip-
ton, it having been announced that no
money would be asked for
Rev. J. P. Mcknight, the pastor of
Magnolia church, under whose super
vision the new mission has been start
ed. preached the dedicatory sermon,
speaking of the tragic side of the Re-
deemers life. He dwelt at length upon
the three laws given by Christ, SER
vice. sacrifice and love. He said in
part:
Great Moral Tragedy
"There was great moral tragedy in
the life of Jesus Christ. Those who
had been praying for the coming of
the kingdom were responsible for its
being retarded When he came for the
fdlfillment we find them unreceptive
Jesus entered Jerusalem to begin his
work. He had been baptized by John
the Baptist and he had returned from
the temptation in the wilderness. You
remember he was practically eXcom-
municated from Jerusalem. Jesus did
not come as a destroyer, but to fulfill
the law.
"Then he went to sunny, pretty lit
tie Galilee with her mountains and
her sea. There he started the work
which was to be his body, the church
of Jesus Christ
"This was not his original purpose
He wanted to begin differently. But
the time had come when Judaism
would not receive him and he saw his
great work had to be done differently
ming. There is a moral miracle more
powerful than any you have seen.
you stand in amazement before the
miracle of the fishes and the stilling of
the waters. You marvel at the raising
of Lazarus from the dead but here
is a moral miracle more powerful than
the rest Here he was to institute a
movement which was to result in a re-
deemed world.
Men From Humble Walks of Life
But whom did he take with him
A half dozen men whom the world did
not know Untutored, uncultured men
from humble walks of life, and he made
them the beginning Of his church"
Rev. Mr.. Knight spoke of the sacri-
ficing labor and the Christian fellow
skip which had marked the erection
of the chapel. This was followed by
the dedicatory service.
r. w. Parker, superintendent of the
Sunday school, will have charge of the
services which will be held each Sun
day by different clergymen until a
church is organized With this object
in view Rev Mr.. Mcknight will COM
mence a series of evangelistic services
at the chapel this evening. They will
continue two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
dent happened and had forgotten his

dent happened and had forgotten his
residence.
By means of papers found on his
person. it was ascertained that he
worked for the American Marble d
Granite company which has yard at
Seventh and San Pedro streets.
His home is at Sixth and Ruth ave-
nue. and his wife was notified of the
injury to her husband.
The surgeons stated that the man
would recover unless complications set
in.
An investigation made by Sergeant
Craig showed that the train crew was
not to blame.
The car was in charge of Conductor
William Scholtz and Motorman Walter
Timber.
According to them, McGrath crossed
the track just as the car bore down
upon him.
Car Was Moving Slowly
The motorman said the car was NOV
ing slowly at the time of the accident
otherwise the man would have been
instantly killed.
The street was filled with pedestrians
at the time and a large crowd gathered
at the scene of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
EASTER-A DAY OF GLADNESS
coLoRADoAN is HOSTESS
Gives Elaborate Easter Dinner in
the Gold Room at Hotel
Lankershirn

Mrs. A. v. Hunter, wife of H. v.
Hunter, the millionaire banker of
Leadville, Colo, is a guest at the Lam
kershim.
She is in California on pleasure
trip. with her she has brought her
handsome touring car and will spend
much time in running about the coun-
try.
Mrs Hunter left San Francisco re-
Gently to make an automobile run to
this city, but was obliged to turn back
on account of the bad condition of the
roads
Yesterday she was the host at an
Easter dinner in the gold room at the
Lankershim. The decorations were ex-
ceptionally beautiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
r Was Moving Slowly
BULLDOG AND HORSE FIGHT
Encounter In Trenton Results in Very
Serious Injuries for Both
the Combatants
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TRENTON, April ia fight, almost
the death for both participants, took
place here today between a valuable
bulldog belonging to Mrs. William H,
Cubberly and a horse owned by Rob-
ert H. Oliphant. a breeder of fancy
stock. The dog made the attack in the
street, and Miss Mary Shaver, who
had him in charge, was severely kicked
in the head by the horse while trying
to separate the combatants. The dog
sustained broken jaw and was ter
ribly mangled, while the horse was
badly bitten about the face breast and
legs. The fight caused much excite
ment among the thousand girls in the
State Normal school near by.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
Bishops Words

This is a very expressive scene and
words seem unnecessary. 1t is one of
the most important events of a soul
the renewal of the vows made at bap-
tism.
Il realize what it means to you and
what those promises mean. / too know
how hard it is to live up to those ideals.
Remember you have been confirmed on
an Easter day. I want you to take this
one idea for your life-that you are to
look above with the ideal of God.
The men who have ideals and great
thoughts are above the world. Don't
be afraid to be an idealst.
I'VE hear much of practical politics,
practical business. But let us take the
moral of the man and woman of the
world. How far below the standard of
the Master it comes. You are idealists,
you have risen with Christ and have
your mind set on him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-16
What to Attain

Don't be satisfied to be in politics
or the social world. Don't be satisfied
as long as you are like men. BE ye
perfect as your Father in heaven Don't
be satisfied with the attainment of any
thing but the best.
go to the coming years with a de-
termination to take love into the world,
the family and social life. Remember
you are a disciple of the Lord Jesus
Christ. You are pledged to live above
the world
Rev. Baker P. Lee the energetic and
popular rector. preached at the morn
ing service yesterday The congrega-
tions taxed the capacity of the church
attending the services.
A children's service, with music by
the juvenile choir was held at o'clock
last evening. The choir gave selections
from the cantata, THE Resurrection"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-08-04

He e to General Gonse, his supe-
Esterhazy was the real traitor. Gonse
advised him to keep his mouth shut.
Picquart was the youngest lieutenant
colonel In the army. His military ca
eer had been splendid; everybody pre-
dicted his rapid rise. Like Dreyfus, he
fus' friend: he was of another race
another faith. To ignore Gonse's ad-
vice was to invite ruin. but Picquart
could not be silent when injustice was
being done. He denounced E~sterhazy
from the housetop. He was superseded
by Colonel Henry. but continued to ac-
cuse Esterhazy. He was for this dis
missed from the army and thrown in
to jail.
Esterhazy demanded a court martial
ito clear his honor" 1t was a farce, OF
course. EsterhaZy was exonerated,
but by this time many Frenchmen
were beginning to suspect that Drey'
fus was innocent. The Matin got hold
of a copy of the ''bordereau" found In
the German embassy and published
transcripts from it. besides specimens
of Esterhazy's writing. The chirogra
ply was identical in both.
Colonel Henry forged more docu
ments. which the staff got General Ca
vaignac. then minister of war, to reat
to the chamber of deputies. Then Hen
ry went to Jail and Killed himself
Picquart spent ten months in prison
When he emerged he renewed hi'
fight for justice. lola came to his aid
and was driven from France, but thu
ghost of Dreyfus would not down. HI
was brought back from his tomb ant
retired at Rennes, where Picquart was
his foremost champion. Dreyfus was
convicted of treason with extenuatinl
circumstances" and pardone2- Still
Picquart was not satisfied. He woult
be satisfied with no less than absolute
Justice. Now he has won. Henry Il
dead. Cavaignac is dead. Esterhazy II
a fugitive. Du Patty de Clam has dis
appeared. MERCER is ~disgraced. Gonss
only recently made a last desperate at
tempt to rehabllitate himself by chal
longing Plcquart. His shot missed
Picquart fired ia the air. The .'syndi
cate Of treason" Is no more. while Pic
quart stands before the world as the
perfect type of French ehivairy, 4
modern Roland.