davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Talk About Sleeping.

Women are like men when it comes
to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep
makes a man strong and vigorous, and
IL makes a woman happy and beautiful.
But both women and men can procure
restful sleep by using Sexine Pills. 1t
is well known that nervousness and
overwork prevent sleep. 1t is equally
well known that Sexine Pills produce
that delightful relaxation that folds
ones tired limbs in Natures arms
while the unconscious body draws new
life and vigor. Sexine Pills are the
perfect tonic. They are guaranteed for
all forms of weakness They cost 81 a
box. six boxes for S., with full guar
antee incloseds Call or address F. J..
Hill Drug Co., The Never Substitu-
tors" corner Second South and West
Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Hope for the Future.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; MIN
mum temperature. a degrees: mean tenn
perature 50 degrees. which Is degrees
below normal. Total deficiency OF the
daily mean temperature since the first
of the month. Is degrees. Accumulated
excess of daily mean temperature since
Ian 1. 4g7 degrees. Total precipitation
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8
n M trace. Accumulated excess OF pre-
cipitatfon since the first of the month.
10 inch. Accumulated excess OF precipi-
tation since Jan. 1. 1.76 inches. Relative
humidity 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
ROSE FROM The ASHES.

san Francisco. May Saint Dom,
iuic's church. situated at Bush anJ
Steiner streets, which was almost en-.
tirely destroyed in the earthquake anC
fire OF last year, was dedicated today
A feature of the exercises was the sing
ing of a new mass composed by DR.
Henry J. Stewart of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
better than any other cough remedy
because it's laxative principle assures a
healthy, copious action OF the bowels
and at the same time il heals irrita-
ton of the throat and allays inflamma-
ton of the mucous membrane. Con-
tains honey and tar. pleasant to take
children like IL. Sold by Charles Van
DYKE 90 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
PORTLAND PRIMARIES.

Portland, Ore. May 5.-Mayor Harry
Lane, Democrat, was yesterday re-
nominated. and Thomas A. Defvlin,
Republican. present city auditor, was
nominated for mayor at the party pri-
mary elections. Both men We're chosen
by maJorities over their opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
GOVERNMENT VICTORY.

Madrid, May 5.-The results of the SEN
atorial elections, as far as they have been
show an overwhelming gov
ernmentaI ma jority, comprising seventy
two conservatives, fourteen liberals and
fifteen members of other groups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
BOISE CROWDED
WITH VISITORS
Continued from Page


Every motion for continuance has been
made by the state and resisted by US.
After the men were brought to Idaho,
writs of habeas corpus were asked in
the state court and the federal court
to cover any question of jurisdiction
that might arise. Both of these cases
were appealed to the supreme court Of
the United States, and the cases adj
vanced for as early hearing as we could
get. The United States statutes pro-
vide that where an appeal is pending
to the supreme court of the United
States, no Judgment or execution can
be carried out pending that appeal. As
applied to this case this statute means
that If the defendants had been con-
victed and sentenced TO death or i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary the sem
tence could not have been carried out
until the supreme court had passed on
the appeal, but in the meantime the
courts of Idaho had the same right TO
try the men while the appeal was
pending as they had after the appeal
had been disposed of. II there could
be any doubt under the statute which
there could not, the supreme court of
the United States expressly decided
the matter in this way in the case Of
Mrs Rodgers of Vermont, who was
tried and convicted pending such an
appeal
Labor Unions Represented.
A number of labor unions and fed
erations throughout the country are to
be represented during the trials by
members specially chosen for the pur-
pose These representatives will at
tend the trial and make reports to their
organizations. 1t was proposed TO have
an unofficial jury of twelve representa-
tives of union labor hear all the testi-
nony and argument and formally vote
on the guilt or innocence of the ac-
eused. but il was stated today that this
plan had been abandoned. Several Of
the union representatives have already
reached Boise and others VIII come in
during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
A. o. u. w.

All members of Salt Lake Valley No.
II and Eagle Gate lodge No. 10 are cor
daily invited to bring their wives and
attend the A. o. U. W. banquet at s
o'clock Thursday evening, May 8. at
Odd Fellows hall. on Market street
On account OF the large number to
care for, this entertainment IS for mem
bers and their wives only. Other men,
bers of the family cannot be admitted
This rule will be strictly enforced.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
COMMON CUSTOM
IN WINDY CITY
Policemen Assessed for Cam
paign Purposes by Repub-
Ilcans and Democrats.
NO CONFUSION ABOUT IT
CASH GENERALLY PUT UP, HOW
EVER.

Chicago May 5.-That the city Of
Chicago has for years been violating
the civil service law was brought to
light by the investigation of the police
department which resulted yesterday in
indictments being returned against four
city offers and two detectives under
former Mayor DUNES administration.
The investigation began ten days ago,
following charges made during the re-
cent mayoralty campaign that former
Chief Of Police Collins had used his de-
partment 10 further the interests of
Dunno by asking and receiving money
from members of the police force in
support OF the Democratic candidate
During the Investigation inspectors,
captains and patrolmen testified that as
far back as they could remember they
had been assessed a certain amount for
campaign purposes at each city cleo
ton, no matter which party was in
power.
Was Not Compulsory.
According 10 the inspectors who tes-
titled before the civil service commits
sion, il was not compulsory to subscribe
TO this fund, still the impression always
prevailed throughout the department
that it was for the best interests of ev-
eryhOdy in the department to comply.
According to the testimony submitted
on which the four indictments were re-
turned records of the police depart
ment had been mutilated and destroy
ed: police officers had been used for
political work while being paid by the
city TO perform police duty, and that
the persons indicted had been guilty of
levying assessments on city employees.
together with soliciting and receiving
brides from saloon keepers. The pen
atty for each offense is the payment of
a fine not exceeding $4,000 or imprison-
nent in the penitentiary.
Report of Grand Jury.
e The grand jury in it's report says:
I'VE find indications of corruption
and graft on the part of patrolmen and
officers that lead us to suggest that
these matters, which we have been un-
able to investigate thoroughly on ac-
count of lack Of time. be fully gone into
by the next grand jury.
THE fragrant violations of the civil
service laws by the police of Chicago
show the necessity for vigilance on The
similar abuses by other departments Of
civil service regulations.
Preparations for the trial of the For-
mer superintendent of the Chicago po-
lice department. as soon as possible.
Will be made by States Attorney HeAly.
The states attorney said tonight that
he believed Collins could be placed on
trial by June 1. The other cases will
not be taken up until fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
BROMIDE ENLARoEMENTs.

Any size, reasonable prices. Harry
Simpler. commercial photographer, 15l
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
EVENTS ON THE
Weeks PROGRAM
Another Chapter in the Breath
tit County, KY, Feud Will
Open tuesday.
FAIRcHILD WILL ANSWER
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AT Los
ANGELES.


An echo of the famous Breathitt
county feud will be heard in Lexing-
ton, KY, on Tuesday, when the al
legged slayers of James Cockrill will be
placed on trial The defendants are
Judge Harsis, Senator Alexander Har-
gis. Sheriff Ed Callahan and Jesse
Spyer.
Charles S. Fairehild. who was indict-
ed several months ago for forgery in
the third degree in connection with the
so-cailed 'Prussian bond transaction"
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, will appear in corrt in New York
Monday to answer TO the charge.
Representatives of state and city
boards of health and of various organ
izations formed to combat disease, Will
meet in Washington Monday to take
part in the three days session of the
National Association for Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
The National Congress of Mothers
will open at Los Angeles next Friday.
The match between Cecil ('Punch')
Fairs, the title holder, and Peter w
Latham for the worlds court tennis
championship will be ployed at the
Princess club, Brighten, England, on
Monday, Wednesday ana Friday. La
than was defeated by Fairs in 1905
after having neld the championship,
which he won from Charles Saunders,
for ten years.
Play for the women's championship
of Great Britain viii begin Monday on
the New Castle links. Ireland. OF the
Ito entries, two are Americans. the
Misses Harriet S. Curtis and Margaret
Curtis of Massachusetts, who will play
Mrs. w. Robertson and Miss Robert
son.
The historical professions and festiv-
tiles in celebration of the deliverance
of the city from the English by Joan
of Arc, May S. 1929, will take place at
Orleans, France, on Wednesday. As a
result of the decision of the municipal
authorities to permit the Free Masons
to participate in the festivities. the
clergy will not take part in the ceremo-
lies, and have arranged for a separate
celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Dance at Russeifs hall. Market street
Tuesday evening, May Z. Tickets 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
EN- fETE FOR THE
MYSTIC SHRINE
Los Angeles Brilliantly Lighted
and Decorated in Honor of
the Coming Carnival.
FIESTA WEEK BEGINS TODAY
THOUSANDS OF STRANGERS IN
THE CITY.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 5.-From all
and from the Hawaiian Islands, mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine are gathered to-
night in this city. Along the streets.
in the hotels and at all places of recrea-
ton and worship wearers of the fez
are in evidence, and special trains over
three transcontinental lines. arriving at
hourly intervals, continue to bring adj
ditional visitors.
BY midnight there will be upwards of
Zoo strangers in the city, with many
have been taxed to the utmost in pro-
viding for special trains from many
parts of the country. and several of
them are many hours late
The day has been devoted to receiving
visiting delegates to the imperial coun-
Gil, which will hold its first session
Thursday morning.
Marching Through the Streets.
Following brass bands. and escorted
by Shriners in the picturesque patrol
uniforms, the visitors have marched
through the streets to their hotels,
cheered by people who lined every thor
oughfare and cordially greeted by COM
mittees from Al Malaikah temple of
Los Angeles.
Among the delegations which have
arrived by special train during the past
twelve hours are representatives of
Aleppo temple of Boston. Hamosa tenn
pie of Meridian, Ohio, Al Kadar of Port
land. Oregon, Anezeh temple OF the City
of Mexico, Zurah temple of Minneapolis,
Tangier temple of Omaha, Algeria tenn
pie of Montana, Osman temple of St
Pau. Ell Dagal temple of Fargo, Naja
temple of DeadwoOd. S. D., Syria tenn
pie of Pittsburg, and a special train of
seven cars from Goldfield, New, carry
ing Shriners from the mining regions.
Fully thirty trains are scheduled to
arrive before tomorrow night at mid
night
Potentate Arrives Today.
The imperial potentate special. bear
ing Alvah Q. Cation, and many MEM
bers of Lola temple, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is scheduled at daybreak tomorrow
morning, and its reception will be the
occasion of a notable demonstration by
all the Shriners in the city, A gold key
to the city viii be rendered the imperial
potentate and he will be escorted TO the
imperial headquarters by all the visit
ing patrols
This evening the program for the
week was inaugurated with religious
services at Christ church, Rev. Baker
P. Lee. a. member of Al Malaikah tenn
pie, officiating.
From end to end the business section
of this city is beautifully decorated in
honor of the Shriners coming and in
preparation for La Fiesta week, which
begins tomorrow.
The city is illuminated by ten thou
sand lights in colored lanterns hung
above the streets in graceful canoples
and festoons. and many of the larger
office buildings and hotels are brilliant
lv adorned from roof to sidewalk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Christianity Is Better.

Christianity is greater, better. diviner
than any religion men have known or
lived. The theorem stands demonstrated
in history. Never more than in this day.
when the comparative study of religions
has become generally the pursuit of re-
ligious men, was this fact more evident
Among the thrcngs who turn from the
affairs of their fathers with doubt grief
or despair. it's formulae and its life are
welcomed as the things that answer the
hearts demands. Above the sinking
shrines and crumbling temples of the
ethnic religions 1t rises, a stately, divine
and blessed influence. Whether you test
it by its content, its fruit or its conquest
in yesterday or today-it gives the an
swer triumphant-it is supreme in beauty
and in power among the ages. world re-
ligions.
What is it? The demonstration has
been made that Christianity is neither
form nor creed, neither church nor book;
that all these are but vehicles or express
sions OF the thing itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Is Become Worldwide.

THAT is the reason why the religion
of Jesus is become worldwide, why IL
will absolutely dominate the religious in
stincts of the race. because it reveals
to man his inherent dignity. and pro-
vides that which makes possible the en-
joyment of his high estate in rishtness
and fellowship with God. Christianity.
standing upon this assertion OF Jesus,
voices for men the laws of life, holds
for them freedom from the thrall of that
which has kept him out Of his estate,
and that has made life burden and
grief.
christianity is. however. more than a
revealing and d preachment. 1t Is a life.
A life that is impartable and fruitful
Ii has a message for mans moral need.
Ii is not thing mysterious, but, ike
all life. moved with law. Jesus declared
not only the life, but the conditions OF
it's beginning and sustenance- Jesus
taught that this fife had its functions.
not only of reception but importation
in service. and its interplay by COM
munion of father and child in prayer.
And the light his great declaration
makes. not only recorders life, but chang
es all its values, and for the dark and
grievous things he has the revealing Of
a purpose which makes bearable the
otherwise unbearable, and fills with the
Joy the cup that has echoed the sad
note of shattered emptiness. Jesus in
sistence on the way, the truth, the life,
is elemental in his religion. II has life
to impart. 1t lays hold on life. 1t is
expressed through life. And while the
program of its activities may no there
be outlined, IL is we'll to remember that
CHRISTIANITY is the life which God and
any of his sons in the earth may enjoy
and expend in service to the brother
hood. which is made possible by the re-
vealins and life-imparting of Jesus, its
founder.
1t is that religion which makes right
ness between man and God. and which
expresses its being in a service beautiful,
,,-l,ara calf dies and the motherhood he
comes the holy altar OF the father in
| l. --lral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
What Religion Is.

Christianity, therefore. is that religion
which holds Christ's estimate of God and
man, of their relation, and the life that
men may realize under that relation
ship. The worlds lips are set to the
phrase of Jesus teaching our father
which are III heaven" Unequivocally the
Nazarene asserted all that the precious
title implies. And il there is anything
characteristic i'm the mission and mes
sage of Jesus, it is this effort Of his to
reveal the father as such, and men as
his children. and to provide the light
and truth that may enable men to real
ize the JOYS ard rights of sOnship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
ARSON SIMP KIN
ON CHRISTIANITY
Pastor Defines Religion of Je-
suS Christ in Highly In
Structive Manner.
HAS BECOME WORLD WIDE
is GREATER By FAR THAN ANY
OTHER.

Speaking last evening on Christianity
the Rev P. A. SimpIin., pastor Of Phil
lips Congregational church, dealt with the
fupdaments of the Christian religion
as they were expressed by their founder.
He sought TO differentiate the religion
of Jesus from those of the age by an
emphasis of the essential superiority Of
it's truth and the completeness Of its mes
sage.
Must Be Changes.
1.-The web of the worlds religious life
is one. Changes and changes are there,
will be, must be, but under all the vari-
ant form it is the one life. meager or full.
poor or rich. barbarie or refined, the one
web OF the souls weaving through the
age.
Now Christianity is not more a re-
ligion than the Buddhist OF Confucian,
the Parsee or the Aztec. Ii is not a
question of difference in the fact, but
of nature and expression. At base they
are essentially the same, for they are
alike strivings of the man for the god.
But there is vital difference neverthe-
less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

The National Congress of Mothers
will open at Los Angeles next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06

Music at the Royal Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
Must Be Defined.

nHSl Dc OcttHCus
He must tell us what his religion is.
We have seen that all religion must in
its last terms be defined in the Tela-
ton il comprehends as existing between
man and God. And if we would know
what is the essence of Christianity we
must discover what the Nazarene had
10 teach about this. 1t would be inter-
esting to trace the growing ideals of
the race in this regard, but it would
only result in our seeing that the reve-
lation of Jesus upon this point is i'm
measurably superior to any the world
had known-even the Hebraic. OF which
Jesus was the flower, or the Hellenic. OF
which dreams approaching his were the
despair. Now, while fitful CLEANS of the
blessed truth at the heart of Jesus mes
sage had illuminated a mind here and
there. men had spoken of God as
father: they had never moved TO a sons
Interpretation of that truth Just as love
was not a new thing and yet was
strange thing. so fatherhood and sonship
dim1y seeen and longed for by the heart
were all unknown
"Other religions were revelations in
clearer or DINNER degree of God. The
religion If Christ is a father-God's re-
! vealing of himself-by himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-06
If Time Travelled Backward.

IF our time would more earnestly
travel back. back to the fountain of this
great cOnquering religion, back of cOun-
ellis and conventions. back of priests and
pOpes, to him who is the fountain source
of this thing. our conceptions would be
clearer, and our propaganda more sue
cessful than it is. Whilst I have little
patience with the men who in the re-
turn to the source would slight the men
who were his immediate Interpreters,
whose lives are as the bowl of the spring.
still the ultimate lies in the master.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
Delightful Party.

A delightful party was arrang-
ed by Miss Laurence Crouchet
Wednesday evening compliment.
tary to Miss Lucille Comeaux. At
eight p. m. the young people as
sembled at Miss Henrietta La
coste's home and then went to
Miss Comeaux' house. The
evening was most enjoyably
spent in various games with sell
ections on the piano by number
of the young ladies present.
Delicious refreshments were
served and everybody had such
a good time that it was with re-
gret they saw the time to go
home arrive. Those present
were: Misses Henrietta LacOste
Lucille Broussard, Lucy Com
eaux, Leola Martin, Estelle
Crouchet, Maria Louise Crouchet
Laurence CrOuchet, Attic Clark,
Lillia Smith, Eunice Baranger,
Frankie Clark, Natalie Hohorst.
Agnes Clark and Messrs.
Claude Colomb, Henry Primeaux,
Pat Barry, Antoine Lacoste. Cab.
Buqvault, Henry Voorhies, Hus-
vile Melancon, Jim Breaux, and
Leon Breaux.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
of the Improvement
League.

Meeting of the Improvement
League.
A call meeting of the School
improvement League was held
Wednesday afternoon in Music
Hall with some very enthusiastic
mem bers present.
The president being absent. Mrs
l.. M. Boudreaux occupied the
chair and Mrs. w. A. LeRosen
acted as secretary pro tenn
One new name was added to the
roll of membership.
The chairlady of the committee
on ways and means reported in
regard to an entertainment
which would be a Liliputian
Mock Wedding to be given just
as aeon as possible, but the date
would be decided upon later,
There beng no further business
the League adjoined.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06

Died at her residence in this
city Tuesday. Sept. 3, at Z a. m.
Mrs. z. Doucet, nee Azenais
Boudreaux. aged 72 years and
5 months. She was a native of
this parish and a lady of many
most estimable qualities. She
is survived by her husband.
three sons, Messrs. Leo, Albert
and George Doucet and four
daughters. Mrs. Cesaire De-
Blanc of New iberia, Mrs. A. S.
Clark of New Orleans, Mrs. J. F.
Mouton and Mrs. J. r. Boutte.
The funeral services were held
at st. Johns Catholic Church
Wednesday at 9 a. m. and were
largely attended.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
.Ieanerette Fair.

Special excursions will be run
by the Southern Pacific on Sept.
IL and Is to Jeanerette on &C.
count of the fair there, fare IS
cents,
The Jeanerette Fair viii have
in addition to the valuable and
instructive exhibits q number
of attractions for the amuse-
ment-loving. Inasmuch IS Lafa-
tet1e opght 70 have 2 fair next
YEAR : number of citizens from
here ought to take advantage q
5ktaeks tone of the excursiona Il
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-06
Attempted Burglary.

se Wednesday night Abram Knight.
who lives not far from the depot on
the other side of the railroad, shot
five or six times at q burglar who had
entered his house. Mr.. Knight states
that when he arrived at home about
11:3O his wife met him at the door and
told him burglar was in the house.
He seized a pistol and went to look
for him. He saw the man break and
run and jump out of window. He
fired as the man ran across the yard.
The robber had tried q number of
windows before effecting an entrance
as the blinds we're broken. There is
no clue to the burglar.