davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-21
Read and Profit

D9NAl lDe ~ iHe Ddlly Senlnel.
sauer Kraut at the Star Grocery.
Oil up your harness a little-Fret
Mantey.
Best axle grease is the cheapest
Harry Hiatt
Prices right on harness repairing
Harry HATS shop.
Rooms for lodging or light house
keeping, 446 White.
For thirty days. buggIes at a bis
HATS.
If in need of coal telephone Black
19S1-J. D. Jacobs.
See Fred Mantey about a buggy
within the next few days.
Polite attendants await on you at
the Mesa Bowling alleys.
Coal always on hand. Telephone
black 19S1-J. d. Jacobs.
Visit the Mesa Bowling Alleys, onC
door east of Auditorium.
Phone Black 224l when you have
a chair or lounge to upholster.
The union made ElSocorro cigar is
en- sale by all first class dealers.
The Star Grocery makes q spec
ialty of handling all kinds Of cheese.
For bargains attend the great re-
moyal sale now on at the G. V. Store.
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the suitorium. 125 south Fifth
street.
Repairing work comes right along.
its the way we have of doing It'll
ats.
Get the Hazard express to do your
hauling. Stand corner of 5th and
Main.
Our heavy team harness Just fits
the bill, so say our farmer friends
Hiatt's.
\ car load of Elwood fence just
received-The Ramey-Perce Lumber
company.
Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
and work guaranteed. Phone GG2
black.
Fine line of pipes and the Shirley
Havana Cigars-Cameron's cigar
store.
Ask for Charles the Great" and
Originates" cigars. specially made
clear Havana.
Half gallon glass pitchers. while
they last at 10 cents at the and
10 cent store.
Do you enjoy a nice smoke? If so
call for the Elsocorro cigar. None
better on the market.
Patronize home industry and
smoke the Elsocorro cigar. For sale
by all first class dealers.
When in need of an expressman
phone the Hazard express Phone
242 or Mesa 23S.
Elwood fence properly put up is
simply perfect. For sale by the
Lumber company.
One of the finest eight room houses
in the city for sale at very reason
able figure. Geo. A. Currie & Son.
The Corcoran grocery, second and
They will treat you right.
First class grocery and meat market
No article we sell gives us more
general satisfaction than Elwood
Ramey-Perce Lumber Co.
Get on to trading at the Corcoran
grocery. Best of service every day
All orders filled with care and prompt
ness.
The Corcoran grocery, first class
n every particular. Corner of Sec
md and Colorado. First class meat
market in connection.
Tine price of repairing your har-
less is nothing to the risk you take.
Bring me your harness. make good |
larry l.. HAT.
The Elmo rooming house offers
,ood board and rooms with modern
onveniences at reasonable price. Lo
ated at 214 Rood.
It's just getting interesting. the
ray the people are getting on TO our
,rices and purchasing our buggles
nd wagons-Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-21
s'sl. ssslefy at the C. V. Store.

=. ss..'Siise lil to The Daily Sentinel.
h, vii be here to stay the Easy
ss,a 4 'ne removal sale of the G.
Irs Az ,,,l and get a chance on the six
n. ,-llled plates to he given away
~, 'a,'y the largest assortment Of
/ s,aa, .,-a goods in the city at the o,
l,sss ,a ,a,, hand store. els colorado,
b ), ',I ,'.'' Of Columbus Meeting in
d ..... /, Mexico. Colorado & South. h..
81 1',1 q T..l ,ate of one fare plus 81 to, to
ID ae1ieo J, i and return; D.el tickets rs TO TO
~ sl.,. es February l Sand i'i7',S IL With 10
vow. rii'y ND, days from date Of saIei @Ien
s,',tIoD' Privileges in Mexico in either 1.-THE
49, , Ask for literature r s'',e' on
',.,r ,,.,s ! D. FISHER, General Pas. a..
As'n'' Denver. Colorado. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
MEETS DEATH IN
TURBULENT WATERS
James E, Godfrey Closes Earth
ly Career in Highly Sen
satiOnal Manner.
PROBABLY LEAPS FROM
OGDEN CANYON BRIDGE
Helpless Body Swept Against
Rocks and Through Willows
Until Rescued.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. March S.-James p Godfrey.
clerk in the Oregon Short Line office,
met with sudden and violent death In
the river in ogden canyon late this af-
ternoon. HIS dead body was recovered
half n mile lower down. life being ex-
tinct and numerous bruises and cuts ap-
pearing on his head from the terrific
contact with the rocks In the turbulent
stream Godfrey is alleged 10 have been
drinking and there Is some speculation
as 10 whether It. was accident or suicide.
This question will be left TO Judge Muir
ply. who. If Coroner's inquest is decld-
ed necessary. will preside over the same
on Monday
Godfrey. who was 27 years of age. and
two lady friends from Salt Lake. Miss
Helen Smith and Mrs. NJ. z. Follin, went
walked UP TO the second bridge, Mrs
Follln remaining al the Sanitarium Miss
Smith and Godfrey walked across the
new bridge built to the hot springs OF
shootins at mark. Godfrey is said TO
have had bortle of beer In his pocket
and was drinking freely. Miss Smith took
the bottle away from him and threw IL In
the river. After shooting the capacity
or the gun be reloaded it and shot two
more shots. In the meantime he had
MAGE proposal of marriage 10 Miss
Smith. She did not accept and put him
on, They were then on the south bank OF
the river and she started across TO the
wagon road, but first secured the gun
from him. feeling alarmed over his CON
dition: and took the remaining cartridges
out OF II. She crossed over to the wagon
road and heard his footsteps on the
bridge. thinking he was following When
she turned he was not In sight, but a
man named Wheelwright was running
down the river bank observing an object
bobbing up and down in the water. About
half mile from the bridge. and at the
lower bend at the Sanitarium, the body
LOGGED In the willows and was recovered
by Hyrum Farr and Sam Royle both of
whom were on horseback. The head OF
the man was badly cut and bruised
contact with the rocks The body
was brought 10 Ogden and put In charge
of Undertaken Lindquist.
Deceased was q Spanish war veteran,
having served In the Philippines. and
leaves mother and sister residing on
Twenty-elghth street In Omaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05

chna Tribune recently a in it ogph
In
sct ~ ~h woman IN h n e
We
neo oTnbun in ancmeb Ia h y n the Mountain and ct
In other wrdst 20 p for "
o
be made
ndmbtof tn beuto of ef n scon doubt tina e Is
in
dth
nd Z fNeora
Ithabu ne5e tina Mountain beautiful America
Frmayy western woman 10 be tn most Ii he
nmMeb beautiful gn n Sunday afternoon tina cob b Chic
n
an
eu It aN tex lin most women of Mex Sd likeness of
ardwhchTh al al Tribune will make SO the beautiful hahm
Hn
IL determining
fac @ @bau lin America nc N he interest hepcpo o tn heRohyN Estates
wi n W @ n the
lain O. M Chicago bh
khm Mis- ossp picture n mex Sumo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
TEACHERS PASS RESOLUTION
Those in Summit County Gather at
Coalville in Regular Institute.

Special TO The Tribune.
COALVILJE Mar "a very success
full gathering of the teachers of Summit
county was held Friday and Saturday In
the shape of a teachers institute. Supt.
Boyden worked hard TO get the best tai
ent in the State present 10 address the
teachers. and succeeded, and the sessions
were full OF interest. Teachers from near
ly all the districts In the county were
present, and took an active part In the
discussions. All the sessions were held
in the courtroom of the county building
except the one In the evening. this being
held in the stake tabernacle.
Those taking part in the programme
Friday and Saturday were: Prof. How
ard briggs. Prof. Fred Pack. Miss Rosa
lie Pollock, Miss Catherine Denewith j.
N, Martin: J A Asten, Mrs Frank
At the evening session Supt w. NJ,
Boyden introduced the following reso-
luton. which passed by unanimous vote
of those present:
Whereas there has been introduced
in the State Legislature an amendment
TO the school law providing that school
libraries shall be purchased under the di-
rection of the State Board OF Education.
And.
Whereas. another measure has also
been introduced for the purpose of giving
cities Of the third class and towns the
reading rooms and symnasiums; be it
therefore
Resolved. that we. the teachers of
Summit county and citizens OF CoalviIle,
in meeting assembled, do hereby indorse
these said measures: and be 1t further
Resolved, that a copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the Senator and Repre-
sentative from Summit county. asking
that they support the bills and use their
endeavor TO have them passed during
this session OF the Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
NO SCAB OR DISEASE.
Sheep on Nevada Ranges Can Be Driven
to Idaho Now.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March 4.-Herman Kuchier re-
,SsIi v4Tned thiS morning from a six weeks
yada. where 10000 Utah sheep have
oeen enjoying the winter range. The
purpose OF Mr. Kuchler's visit was 10
be ranged north OF Soda Springs, In Idaho.
and his efforts have been 10 secure a
clean bill OF health. so that the conten-
tions OF the Idaho officials would moi
interfere with the travel of these shear
TO the summer ranges His efforts have
oeen entirely successful With the aid
OF Colonel HickoX. agent of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry. with headquarters at
salt Lake. OF Dr. Hicks of the same sta
ton, Federal inspector of sheep all the
trouble and legal tangles OF a year ago
VIII be unnecessary this year
In company with inspectors Rawlings
Io,herly OF ldaho, and Ryan, now Of
Otah, Mr. kuohler rode the range and
eSamined sea mn In company with these officers
or other disease was discovered. and so
strong was the recommendation for n
ean, eaean Din H, o. health that telegram was
tltying 10 that fact. Colonel Hickox i'm
mediately sent the report By wire TO
washington. and today received a cor
certain conditions. These conditions are
that sheep that are wintered in Nevada
drs9a dnS be sdI dipped at the terminal of their
ranged in Utah. but the majority north
OF Soda Springs. in Idaho
Ihis is n big victory for Utah and Ne
Nada sheep raisers. Nevada has heen
under quarantine for three successiye
years, but the Utah sheep have been
ranged In the northeastern portion. and
Utah sheepmen have for a number of
years been consistently working to exter-
inmate scab and other diseases Thev
nave been successful. but last year were
up against legal controversy In the
Federal courts OF Idaho at great expense
TO secure the admission OF their sheep 10
inc ldaho summer ranges. They were
successful finally. but this year they hays
accomplished the same results without
litigation and through the Intelligent ef
forts OF Colonel HickoX and his subordl
mates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
MILLIONAIRE TURNS SLEUTH
Will Attempt to Solve Mystery That
of Robbery That Bafjed Detectives.

NEW YORK. March Added by his
talented young wife Jerome Alexandra.
who has just come into possession or a
fortune Of sl,5o0, o00 yesterday announced
his intention OF solving the S25 900 safe
mystery which has baffed the P!nker-
tons and the local police. The safe was
SPIRITED away more than year ago from
Nirvana; Alexsndre's country home. near
Stamford.
Il have always intended TO discover how
that safe was taken from Nirvsna" said
In the New Weston Madison avenue and
Forty ninth street, last night Now that
| am In position TO conduct an indie
pendent investigation. ] will engage a
corps OF private detectives and go over
all the cIews again.
IT seems a pretty hopeless task.
though. observed Alevandre Il was
working with the Pinkertons during their
investigation year ago last August, and
we tave thus far been unable to gain
snssd single definite l elew The thieves sue
OF a second floor room at Nirvana
An astonishing feature of the case is
that none Of the Jewels contained In the
safe has ever been recovered despite a
careful search OF pawnshops all over the
country, Under ordinary circumstances
the robbers would simply have blown
but they, took the safe away"
Mr.. Alexandre will hereafter devote 2
large part OF his time to the management
through arriving at the age of Il.
Among the Jewels that disappeared with
the safe were the rings given by Alex
andres father 10 his wife now Mrs PsI,l
Bonner, upon their engagement, and also
those bestowed on the wedding day.
There was another ring, a superb dia
mond solitaire. which young AIexapdra
had intended 10 present to his wife on
the day Of their engagement. which came
as the culmination OF pretty romance.
Violet adelaide Oakley a stenographer i'm
the Alexandra Wall street office Young
AeXandre met Miss Oakley In the offjce
more year TO enter a business career II
was love ar first sight and In q short
Lime me pair eloped In an automobile
Inc bridegroom s mother made the cou
pie welcome al Nirvana and declared
herself greatly pleased with her daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
TO BEAT THE COURI
Just Master Secrets of Dressi1i \
and You Can Steal $4,000 Bna1l

NEW YORK. Mar. By =
perfect maid Mary O'Connor !ss3
won not only her own freedom !.
that OF her sweetheart. Franz =
The young woman attained PEREZ
the service OF Mrs. Oliver F. Li'sp'
who lives at No. los East -
street. and she would still h'
there had not her longing eye
upon an $4,000 diamond brooch ~
longed TO her mistress. y
When Mary O'Connor ana
Logan, TO whom she had slin
brooch. were arraigned before w.
Barlow In the jefferson Marss
court, yesterday afternoon. ASST
trict Attorney Marshal announ
Mrs. Livingstone had refused V
cute because OF the previous
services OF the girl. Conse1us'3
were discharged from CUSTODY.
She was the best maid eve
Mrs. Livingstone declared IN
ters OF the house and the dres1Es NJ
she was n treasure / have
my friends that she was 'pe!IS
and ] assure you there are @ oiu!
such alive-perhaps three
admitted the theft and said T. Y,
passed 10 brooch on 10 Logan, n
was arrested At first he sa'
had thrown the diamonds from
bridge into the river, and thes
nounced that ! would not pr
the wherea bouts of the tewelr!
Logan then led the dels
the place where the brooch Wss
and II was to keep that PI
well as my high regard OF Ma'
ices that / dropped the sulL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
OUR DUTY TO CHOOSE
VERY BEST GUIDE
Word of God May Be Called a
System of Moral
Philosophy.

Pastor j. Fl. Allen of the Calvary
Baptist church preached sermon for
young men at the evening service of
the church yesterday. His subject was,
The, Young Man and the Word OF
God - Wherewithal shall young
man cleanse his way: BY taking heed
according to thy word. psalms,
cxl1., 9.
The speaker said in part: ''The only
safe guide of life for a young man or
any one else to follow is the word OF
God. This word does not consist In a
crystalhzed system of ethics, well
wrought out and thought out by some
ancient philosopher but is the direct
revelation of divine truth impaired to
man from the very infancy of the
human race The sum Of all man 8 ex-
Deriences proves this word to be, so
far as man moral life ls concerned,
not only right but absolutely true;
1.-The word Of God may be called A
system of moral philosophy. but 1t Us
more than that; it is the very ground
work of truth. That sin exists in the
world is too apparent to need argument.
The desire of every true man is TO know
how best 10 resist sin. How to hve the
cleanest and most useful life. Now, all
the mere systems of philosophy, all the
religions Of the world, are imperfect
and yalueless when compared with that
religion based npon the true word OF
God-the religion of Moses, OF Elijah,
Of Daniel and of the Lord Jesus Christ.
If you were going on journey across
the ocean, YOU would not seek ship
with a hole in her bottom to take you
over, but yon would want the safest
vessel ahoat. If sou were going To
take trip across the continent, you
would not gn over road which had no
xal For hcSIdpS
carelessly constructed roadbed and uur
safe bridges. You would require, above
everything else at least, the promise of
high degree of safety. If We are so
careful about our physical life, how
can We afford 10 be careless concerning
that which is spiritual? Then 1T is our
duty to choose the best guide, who will
lead us into the safest way. Just in
himself to the life giving teachings of
God s word, Just 80 Far will his way he
pure, his life be clean and helpful. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
HEWHOUSE STARTS
ON EUROPEAN TRIP
Receives Cordial Welcome
From Promoters of Weber
Stake Academy.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. March 3.--Mr. Sam Newhouse
spent some hours In Ogden today waiting
for the Overland Limited TO carry him
east on his way 10 Europe on business
trip. He was accompanied on the trip
10 Ogden by Mr.. ID. II. Peery. who had
come to Ogden TO spend the afternoon
with his mother, and was met here by
Mr.. Harold Peery and Prof. David O.
Mckay OF the Weber Stake academy. Mr
Newhouse held A sort Of levee on the
platform. and many Ogden men came up
and shook hands with him.
The cause OF this display Of enthus-
iasm was because OF the munifcence of
Mr.. Newhouse in the matter OF the Web
er stake academy, and the fact that on
saturday ne cRne 10 the relief of that
institution In substantial manner The
academy has been delayed In the COM
pletion of the annex because Of a short
age that II seemed almost impossible TO
overcome. Yesterday, In Salt Lake Nc
Kay was introduced TO Mr. Newhouse hy
Mr.. ID. n. Peery, and FIVE minutes later
he left there with a check for s5000, the
contribution OF the successful mining
man.
Ills last words as he left were that he
would return In time 10 attend the dedi-
cation Of the Weber Stake academy when
1t is completed, about June first OF this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
VAN DUZER HAS TROUBLE
Nevada Congressman Last Day in
Capital Somewhat Exciting,

special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Representa-
tive Clarence p. Van Duzer of Nevada
VINO has been absent from Congress in
New York and Pittsburg exploiting min
ing companies during almost his entire
term came back 70 Washington this
morning TO serve his last day in Con
gress. and brought A lot Of trouble in his
wake. a year ago he was sued hy q
Washington investor, woman. who
claimed he had sold her some worthless
mining stock, This suit did not come
70 trial
Today Mr.. Van Duzer had hardly an
peared In the House when he was called
out by three New, Workers. who began
10 threaten and upbraid him in the pres
ence of throDg Of people A police
man came TO his rescue and warned his
assallants that they could not serye a
warrant on a member OF Congress while
he was under the dome The canitoI
officer threatened to give Mr. Van Duzer's
woud-be accusers ride In a patroI
wagon. The crowd got a wrong irnpres
sion Of the affair, and soon the air wos
iull OF reports that Mr.. Van. Duzer had
actually been served with a warrant AS
a matter OF fact. no warrant was issued
The trouble grew out OF a default upon
an accommodation note. which was ad
justed this afternoon In Washington
law office. and Van Duzer took the
o'clock train back 10 New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
VETERAN sURRENDERS.
Remains of Old Soldier Will Be Buried
With All Honors.
Special 70 The Tribune.


OGDEN. March 4.-Wiiliam II RIIev
me old soldier 6S years OF age. who died
OF pneumonia on Saturday morning will
be buried from the First NJ E church on
Monday at o'clock. the Rev. Mr. Crane
oLncia;lng. Deceased was a. veteran Of
the civil war and was member OF
Company 3 Of the Fifteenth Connecticut
infantry He served entirely through the
war receiving but one flirlough and
came out OF the army with an honorable
discharge after Appomattox. For several
years ne has been an inmate OF the Sol
diers home at LeavenworIh Kan Some
years ago. when he was stationed at Fort
douglas: his wife died and she was bur
Ter at Military Flat at that post His
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Evans. whose hus-
pand is n hotel proprietor al Mountain
fome, in Idaho, is here TO make arrange
ments for the funeral. He Will be Inferred
In city cemetery, and II is the intention
to remove the body of his wife from Fort
douglas and lay it by the side Of her
husband "
Commander Thos. Lundy OF Dix Logan
posi- or the G. y, r. has requested all
comrades OF the post to attend the fun
eral in a body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
FAMILIAR EPISODE
CLEARLY ANALYzED
Rev. D. A. Brown Speaks on
Personal Responsibility at
the Baptist Church.

ga Manifestation of Personal Re-
sponabGity' was the subject OF an in"
teresting sermon delivered by Rev. d.
ing services at the First Baptist church
The text was Mark, L, 1862: '.And
many rebuked him that he should hold
his peace; but he cried out the more n
great deal, Thou son Of David, have
mercy on me.
"We call this manifestation of per-
sonal responsibility by different
names, said the speaker. "When we
see man meeting every engagement
upon the dot Of the minute, we say that
that man has given manifestation OF
his responsibility in keeping his word,
The same way in paying his bills; the
same way in guarding his integrity.
The man in the lesson tonight certain.
ly gave manifestation Of his personal
responsibility. We do not see many
such manifestations today. Jesus
Christ can pass the crippled souls to-
day and there is not much manifesto
ton from them except in peculiarly
aggravated eases.
q A man once said 10 Mr.. Spurgeon
that when he found perfect church
he was going to Join it. To which Mr..
Spurgeon rightly and quickly replied;
Ny brother, if you ever 6nd a perfect
'Hultu tucN W III never bhhV NNh ~
And when the man asked why, the
great minister replied; Because they
would cease TO be perfect as soon as
You got in. Put it down that when
you are in perfect spiritual health you
will never catch spiritual disease, The
second conclusion | have come to is this
I am responsible for my own cure in
spiritual ailments.
''What is il that produces a keen
sense of responsibility in my soul. so
that I may feel my relation to Jesus
Christ, so that when he passes by on
the highway of life I will cry out for
his mercy7 II was the arousipg of his
own mind to responsibility IN regard to
his condition that produced this un
usual manifestation of personal respon
on the part Of the man referred
10 in the lesson. God has given us two
helps that accompany this aroused con
1ition of the mind. When the soul is
aroused to its duty il speaks in voice
hat commands without any condition
# compromise. The second feeling that |
the aroused soul is a feel
ng of ability to acquire the thing
sought
"Note how this man came TO Christ. |
With naturalness. He had followed the !
formal working Of his soul. With sin
erity, He wanted sight for his blind !
yes and this is what he asked for. |
With earnestness, he cried the more a |
.reat deal. This is one of the most |
,athetic pictures in the Bible.