davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
JOHN WAYNE ARRESTED
Bingham Saloon Man Jailed for Garry
ing Big Gun.

John Wayne, the weil-known saloon
keeper OF Bingham Junction. was arrest
ed at oS Commercial street. Sunday night.
by Officer Emil Johnson. and locked up
in the city prison on the charge Of car
rying a concealed weapon, Wayne went
into the place and tarricd longer than the
landlady thought he ought TO. and was
ordered out, He liked the place and re-
fused 10 move Female force was una
vailng, and the minion of the law had
to be called in TO take Mr., Wayne away.
Pending the arrival OF tine officer the man
sought TO Inspire the Inmates with fear
for their lives. He was scoring a fair
success along this line when Johnson ar
rived, and put him under arrest. At po-
lice headquarters Wayne was charged
with carrying concealed weapons, He will
explain himself in the Police court this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Theme of Rev. Young's Sunday
Sermon at First Methodist
Church.
TAKES ISSUE WITH
DOMINANT UTAH CREED
Does Not Believe That Supreme
Being Has Body, Parts
and Passion.

where God Is Best Seen was the
subject OF Rev. Benjamin Young s ser
mon at the First Methodist church. Sun
day morning. the text being Psalms XXI:
5. The Psalm Is the expression o! thanks
giving for personal dellverance in which
the Psalmist testifes that Cod has been
In his life and has come to him as his
deliverer. After commenting on the
Psalm Rev. Young showed how God re-
veals himself TO every honest student Of
nature.
"It seems 10 me that nobody can study
the science OF astronomy without becom-
ing impressed with the works of God
and discovering behind the law Of the
universe the guiding hand OF the Al
mighty" said he $50 impressed We're
the followers OF Pythagoras with the
harmony Of the universe that they built
system of philosophy on their obser
rations OF this law Part OF the Greek
systems of philosophy are founded on
physics but n still larger part is based on
metaphysics; so that even these ancient
people discovered supreme being
through the workings OF the universal
law.
I'm nature Cod is seen in the tree, the
plant. the fern and the flower. Passing
across a 1eld carpeted with daisies, Ten
nyson said 70 n friend with whom he had
neen discussing n question IN theology,
after he had broken daisy from Its
stem. Does not this look like divine
aruhcer? | think IL was Walt Whitman
WHO said that the running blackberry
would adorn the parlors Of heavn, and
we all know Burns : beautiful refer
ence to the milk white thorn which
scent the evening breezes. These and
other poets have seen the divinity mani
tested in nature.
'Then God is seen in man. ! have
been very much impressed with this fact
in n late re-read ding OF Dantes Inferno
and Milton s Paradise Lost" How su-
perb the Imagination of Dante; how mar
velous the Imagination OF Milton In his
description of hell and Satan in Para
disc Lost, Man reveals God. God Is
best revealed however, in Jesus Christ
in his action toward us. his suffering, his
sacrifice ] do not mean to say that God
has hands and feet and is like men. with
body. parts and passion belief that Is
frequently taught In this locality,
God is seen again in Christ's com
passion and In his suffering for on
Calvary. II / want to reflect God, l can
best do It by lifting up the cross, by do
ing and suffering for others"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
FAY0RS COST KEEPING
New System of Accounting for Govern
ment Service Recommended.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Preside ent
Roosevelt today made public report
on ''cost keeping in the Government
service prepared by the Keep COM
mission, A cost system properly de-
vised and operated. the report says,
will furnish information enabling tbe
responsible head of the organization TO
estimate more inteligently the proba-
bic cost of future opera tions along SINH
lar lines and 10 fix proper selling prices
on products transferred TO other Gov
eminent organizations or sold TO for
eign Governments or to private indi-
viduals. The recommendation have the
cordial Endorsement of Secretary Shaw.
Cost keeping as branch Of account
ing is a comparatively modern develop
ment, the report SAYS, and has not been
introduced TO any considerable extent in
the Government service. In this matter
the Government has much to learn for
the private business. In work of this
character the institution of a thorough
cost keeping system would make intelli.
gent comparisons possible and would
tend TO bring the less effectively CON
Quoted establishments up to the stand
ard of the best
The report recommends that cost
keeping systems be installed in all
branches of the Government service
where it is possible to do go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
DIFFERENT RESORTS
RA|DED BY POLICE
Seven Men Arrested in Black
Hills Saloon and Three in
Lyric Back Room.

Officers Ripley, Wheeling, Rhoads,
Price and Harris made a raid on the
Black Hills saloon at s O'Clock Sunday
night and arrested Edward Kelly, the
bartender Of the place, and T. Nc.
Cloud, Frank Loomis. Hugo TENNIS,
David Simon. William ST. Clair and
John Doc, the last named being too
drunk to give hls proper name. All
these will be held as witnesses against
the proprietor of the saloon, Tim Hig-
gins. who will be arrested today and
charged with violating the Sunday
liquor ordinance
The Black Hills saloon is located on
the corner Of State and Second South
streets. The sounds of hilarity which
emanated from the place during the
late afternoon and early evening at
tracted the attention Of the officers,
and the raid was determined upon. The
policemen who had hand in the arrest
arc satisfied that they will have little
difficulty in making out case against
Higgins, who, as proprietor of the
place. is considered to be responsible
for the acts of his agent. Kelly. Attor-
ney Soren Y, Christensen appeared at
90 o clock and deposited $50 bail for
tody,
Lyric Bar Pulled
An hour before midnight Detective
Wheeling, disguised as a souirrel-shoot-
or from Sanpete county, entered the
back room Of the Lyric bar and found
a couple of walters, giving the names
of Joe Smith and George W Weaver.
dispensing beer. with no apparent
knowledge OF concern for the Sunday
law, The detective arrested Max Flor
ence. proprietor Of the place, and the
two walters named, The patrol wagon
was sent TO bring them to the police
station, where the bnil Of Florence was
fixed at $50 and that Of the two wait
ers Mt $40 each. Florence dug up so,
and the three were released from Gus
tody, to answer before the Police
court today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
ITALIAN KILLED IN
DRUNKEN QUARREL
Four Dagos Charged With
Crime and Held for EXami-
nation Tuesday.

The body OF Antonio Pedro, the Italian
killed in a drunken brawl at Mercur last
Friday night, was brought to Salt Lake
Sunday and viii he prepared for burial
at ODonnelIs undertaking establish
ment on West Temple street.
The testimony before the Coroner's 9
jury al Mercur disclosed that Pedro's
death was the result OF a disagreement
between mine workers. They had en-
gagged in quarrel at the Golden Gate
saloon and Pedro and few OF his friends
had left rhe place TO go TO their camp
a Geyser Gulch, The faction opposed
to Pedro and his friends. headed by
James Appelly, are said to have left tho
saloon shortly afterward The two fac
tions met In the neighborhood of the
camp, and, in the exchange of shots be-
tween them. Pedro received the wound
that caused his death.
The inquest was held by Justice Dun
levy. acting Coroner. and the language
OF the verdict was that Pedro had met
his death at the hands OF three or more
IN a saloon" No one was directly
charged with the crime. but investiga
ton resulted In rhe arrest OF James
Appelly Joseph Callufello. Carosa Resi-
didia. and Nick Carusi, who are now held
in the Mercur Jail for examination on
Tuesday,
The nrst news OF the tragedy was
brought TO Salt Lake by a man named
McCortell who happened 10 be MIN
Der OF the Coroper's jury. and who. IN
his ambition 10 be the author Of a SEN
sation. celebrated with a verdant young
"gernalist." making il appear that the
killing OF Pedro was the result OF a
year's-od fued, having It's origin in
sunny Italy" and ramifying TO the heart
Of the Malta, the Black Hand and all
the other murderous cliques and clans
that stab In the dark and drink hot
blood when nobody is looking.
The real truth is that II was a quarrel
among the crowd over their mining work
and interests.
Pedro Will he buried by the Salt Lake
faction of the Italian colony In Utah as
soon as the arrangements can be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
PAYING PROPOSITION.
Work Resumed oil Electric Lighting
Plant in American Pork Canyon.

~NA--~N-~eN~&
Special to The Tribune
LEH1, Jan. l3.-Work has been re-
sumed on the new plant Of the Utah
Light and Power company in American
Fork canyon. Charles O'Brau. Chase
Featherstone and 0. A. Holmstead are
working on the brick work. and Wilson
& Taylor Of this place have the con-
tract for the carpenter work. The main
building will be 50x75 feet. The pipe
line. which will be two miles in length,
is being constructed of wooden slaves
with round iron bands, eighteen inches
apart, at the intake, and are being
placed closer together as the pressure
increases, until at the plant they are
but one inch apart,
The machinery for the plant will ar
rive in about two months. and by April
the plant will be in operation. 1t is
located about one and one-half miles
above the present one and will generate
1900 horse power, about double the ca
pacity OF the lower plant. Both plants
will be operated under the same man
agement and the current from both
plants will be sent over the same wires
from the mouth of the CANYON.
The stock of this company is held
by the cities Of Lehi. American Fork
and Pleasant Grove The company has
declared a divivend of S per cent for
the past year, but has earned nearF
double this amount part of the surpll a
going into sinking fund, With To T.
completion of the new plant II IS con
fdently expected that the dividenS1 T.
will be increased to y per cent. kX
the cities foated bonds at 6 per cenSsC
with which to build the plant, 1t will
be readily seen that they will soon own
a 100000 plant without having paid
anything for it.
The 5000 horse power which the, COM
pany will be producing In April has
all been contracted for. so II is known
now almost to a certainty Wnat the
dividends will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
January 18th and 2lst.

Via Oregon Short Line; Following
rates will prevail from ea!t LAKE;
'an rsturn .......... ....,..s3l 80
sap Po1tIsnd ris one wa way .........~ 400
Los Angeles and return via San
Francisco one way 80. ,-...,- oo.u
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way ,,..-.... r. %
Tickets limited TO thirty days from
date OF sale
See agents for further particulars.
CITY Ticket Office, 20l Main StreeE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Shocking DEATH D
OF ERNEST Webb
Falls on Fast-Moving Circular
Saw and Is Cut to
Pieces.
ACCIDENT OCCURS
ON UINTAH RESERVE
Remains Removed to Charles
ton, Where Widow and Five
Children Reside.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Jan. l3.-W r.
Webb today received news of the borri-
BILE death of his son, Ernest, who was
employed at a lumber mill on the Uin-
tab reservation. The unfortunate man
was literally cut to pieces by falling on
fast-movlng circular saw The acci-
dent occurred while Webb was outline
loose slab which mad become entan-
gled near the saw, In using an AK it
struck the roof Of the mill and threw
webb backward onto the moving saw.
One Of his legs and an arm were am
putated and he sustained other fatal
injuries, Hearing HIS screams, fellow
workmen stopped the engine as quickly
rs possible and extricated the body
from Its position on the saw carriage.
The mutilated remains were placed in
a roughlyconstructed coffin and taken
to Charleston, where mis- family resides.
Mr.. Webb was 80 years of age and
leaves wife and six children, as well
as his father and several brothers. -
mourn his death. FM
Mining Notes. faI
Ned and Hcber wilds, who are III
ing the Dutchman mine in the AmeriSS6k
Fork canyon, returned to the works To
day, after having spent short time
here, The boys are taking out consid-
cradle pay ore and expect 10 make
shipment to the snielters in the near
future.
Thomas Cedarstrpm. who lives at Peli-
can Point, on the western shores oH
Utah lake, was in town yesterday and
| gave out the information that Samuel
Newhouse, the mining magnate. is still
| buying ground in that neighborhood,
and that in his estimation the location
of smelter there is but question of
q few months.
-Four miners, bound for the Pittsburg
mine in American Fork canyon, were
compelled TO abandon a load OF supplies
in the CANYON and return TO the town
on Wednesday last, on account of the
deep snow encountered The snowfall
in the canyon has been very heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
On Mysterious Quest.

AUGUST s;ornes. A representative or the
r.ermsn government In some secret capa
citv the nature of which he VIII not ~
present disclose is staying at ne S nnu1:s
ford hotel. and will remain IN & Sad hora
and is understood TO nave had more
Isss an bnsiness of an important and parueu
iariy private nature with pron1ilneIiH.e lines " III
Sal, I,aEe during his stay ia the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATER-"The Silver King.
by Theodore LorCh and COMPANY.

GRAND THEATER-"The Silver King"
by Theodore Lorch and company.
The Silver King" ls one of those pow
erful dramas that give ample scope to
the forceful and accomplished actor No
better evidence could have been given
OF the esteem In which Theodore Lorch
Is held by the theater- going public of
Salt Lake than the tremendous audience
the Grand on sunday night in their ini-
tia presentation OF 1.-The Silver King
The play is full of interest from start to
finish. The company appeared 10 be at
their best. and there was not dlsap-
pointing line in the whole performance
To undertake to make invidous distinc-
well Mr.. Cox is to be congratulated
upon having secured a return OF the The
odore Lorch company in this very supe-
rior drama. Tho play goes until and IN
Guiding Wednesday night. with matt
nee Wednesday afternoon.
LYRIC THEATER-"Faust." by the
Lyric Stock company
In the neighborhood Of four hundred
persons were turned away from the Lyric
Iheater sunday evening. who had gone
there there, with The intention on OF seeing
sold long before the curtain went mp.
and all the aisles to the rear OF the seats
downstairs were filled with standing peo-
pie during the performance. The play Is
the first complete production produced on
the Lyric stage. Frederick Moore the
leading man was well received. Pearl
Either. who was sick, and who takes the
part OF Marguerite. had her part well
played by Alice Condor. known as Lisa
Marguerite's friend. Margaret Wilcox a
Salt Lake girl took the part OF Alice Con-
don with perfection. The electrical eff
fects and mechanical arrangement of the
scenery showed the master hand. The
play goes all the week. with a matinee
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock and one
on Saturday at 2.30 p. m
Next Wednesday evening in Barratt hall
Jacob Riis will deliver A lecture entitled
"Tonys Hardshlps. Mr.. Riis comes 10
Salt Lake under the auspices OF the Mu-
tual Improvement Lecture bureau before
whose patrons he talked last year. His
subject was reformation work in the New
York slums The lecture this year deals
with The problem of child reformation in
big cities, a subject on which Mr. Rlis
has written extensively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
ABOUT THE SOLONS.
Who They Are, What They Do, Where
They Come From.


Hcrschol Bullen, Jr., Of Logan will
take his seat in the Senate today as
the new Senator from the Second dis
trict, his first appearance in that body.
Senator Bullen has been active in Utah
politics for many years; in fact, ever
since the people of the Territory of
Utah were apparently divided on party
lines; he claims TO have been a con
sistent, outspoken Republican since. that
division. In 1896 Mr.. Bullen was the
Republican chairman of Cache county.
Mr.. Bullen is native of Cache coun-
ty, having been born in Richmond, No
vemner 13, 1870. He is secretary and
treasurer of the board of trustees of
the p. Y. college in Logan and head of
the commercial school in that institu-
ton.
Alonzo Brinkerhoff of Emery will
represent the Twelfth Senatorial dis
trict in the State Senate. This is mis-
first term as Senator. Mr.. Brinkerhoff
is a native of Utah; lie was born at
St George on July s. 1864; he was edu-
Gated in the common schools; is q pros.
porous farmer and successful stockman.
In politics Senator ,Brinkerhoff is Re
publican, as is every other member of
the Senate.
Thomas C. Callster of Fillmore is the
hold over Senator from the Eighth dis
trict Asked by a Tribune representa-.
tive as TO important measures to come
up at the ensuing session. and whether
he had given them thought he said :
Not particularly. On the railroad
commission | am unalterably opposed.
and shall oppose it, One thing | am
in favor Of: 7 shall favor a dairy sani,
tary law, and / shall insist upon dairy
manufacturers making pure butter and
giving full measure, and that the milk
they sell shall be pure. The prices
which producers receive for their milk
ought to insure a pure quality to the
consumers. / don t look for the enact
ment Of any particularly. radical Iegis-
lation at the ensuing session
Harry J. Robinson, representing
Bingham in the House of Representa-
tlves, is n native Of New York State.
and came west ten years ago from
Washington. D. c., where he was edu
Gated. Mr.. Robinson is one of the
most active and energetic members of
the lower house. and his wide news
paper experience has we'll qualified him
for political affairs. He is graduate
of the Columbian university law school
and was admitted TO practice before
the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia in 1896. Mr. Robinson has
held editorial positions on some of the
leading daily papers of the country. in
cluding the Washington Post. the
Washington Times, the Denver Post.
the Rocky Mountain News and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
GREAT SALE OF CITY LOTS

Fifty cents a week. without tax OF
interest. will buy n hue building lot
in POPLAR PLACE, adjoining POP
LAR GROVE on the north. These lots
are close to the Poplar Grove car line.
city water, and fine new two-story
brick scboolhouse. You can get good
lot for $l35, -
there arc only 2lS lots, advise early
selection. All lots staked and numbered
E. B. WICKS,
No. 90 South State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
CITY AND NEIGHBORH0OD

The funeral of the late william W. Tav-
lor VIII be held from the colored NJ E
church, on East First South street. op-
posiIe the city hall. at 2;30 p. m TODAY.
under the auspices OF High Marine lodge
No u. F & A. II. and sisters OF East
srn Star lodge. Interment at Mt Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
DENVER EXCURSIONS
January 10 and 20.

Via Q. s. L. and u P Round trip
Sle.I5; final limit February 10.
City ticket office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
DALLAS, TEXAS, AND RETURN
S41.1O

Via D. & r. G., Jan. IS, 10.
Final limit 80 days. For particu
lars see any D. g. R, G. agent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
LOW RATES EAST

Many other points one fare plus 50,
Good 60 days returning. Stop-overs al
lowed. For particulars see any d. d
r. &. agent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
Personal MENTION

Mr.. and Nrs. j. l.. Walker left Sunday
afternoon for California. where they vii
Join Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker the en-.
ire party spending some weeks in hte
southern part Of that State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

January 10Th and 2lst, 1907, tickets
GOOD for thirty days. Following rates
will prevail. from Salt Lake;
San Francisco or Portland and
return ............ -. s31. so
AP Portland '....'....'.. .,... A 90
DGF Francisco o' '....I. an" 49,, $500
Los Angeles and return via Port"
See agents for further particulars.
City Ticket Office, 201 Mnin Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15

Anaconda STANDARD and the Butte In
ter Mountain For four years he was
associated with f Augustus Heinze.
the Montana copper king. during the
strenuous political and legal warfare
with the Standard Oil interests Mr..
Robinson bought the Bingham Bulletin
about two years ago and at once made
il one Of the very best weekly papers
of the State He took an active part
in the politics of his district and not
witbstanding the vigorous opposition
of some moneycd interests of Bingham,
was given the largest vote cast for any
candidate in the county convention,
receiving all but about fifteen votes of
the 500 In the campaign which fol
lowed his Bingham enemies in the Re
publican party conducted most bitter
campaign, In the face of which MI
Robinson received the highest vote Of
all legislative candidates in Salt Lake
county, outside Of the city.
Mr., Robinson is a member of the bar
and is in active practice. maintaining
Offices in Salt Lake and Bingham. and
has made many friends in the State.
Mr. Robinson is member of the Phi
Delta Phi fraternity, an Elk, and holds
the Office of president Of the Utah Re
publican Editorial association and sec,
retary Of the Utah Press association
He was the first secretary Of the Den
Yer Press club and is a member of the
Salt Lake Press club and always strives
to prove his friendship for the news
paper fraternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
DALLAS, TEXAS. AND RETURN
S41.10
Via D. & R. G., Jan. 1s. 10.

Final limit 80 days For particu-
lars see any D. & R. G. agent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15

Heber j Meeks of Orderville is the
Representative from Kane county. He
is representative stock man Of south
ern Utah. Born in Washington county
thirtyssven years ago, he received
such education as the public district
schools Of that portion of the State af-
forded, and finished his scholastic ef-
forts by spending one year in the Brig.
ham Young academy at Provo Mr..
Meeks has devoted his life to stock
raising-cattle and sheep-but is now
exclusively in the cattle business.
which, by energy, care and Judgment,
he has made success. He believes in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Tones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15
S, D. Evans

Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, IS South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-15

Peter Clegg is the hold-over Senator
from the First Senatorial district and
is a resident of Tooele City. Senator
Clegg first gave notice that he was on
the earth in animate form forty-seven
years ago in the city where he has
ever since resided, His education was