davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
FraternaI Order Of Eagles.

On tomorrow night a special train VIII
carry the degree team of Salt Lake lodge
10 Ogden, where the work will be eNem-
plified to n class to be initiated into the
mysteries of pin-feathers and soaring
flights. The degree team OF No. 50 Is
composed OF sixteen men, captained by
A. G.. Mahan, and is one OF the best
drilled in the order universal
Last week the last large class was ini-
tiatcd, under the recent dispensation
granted by the grand lodge. bringing the
total membership close to 700 live. active
members, many OF whom are Shriners,
Blks and members of other prominent
orders and all agree the Eagles VIII
become a great and useful Organization:
the work being beautiful. touching and
instructive. the lessons OF character TO
disarm all the unjust criticism of the
past.
The Eagles offers advantages few lodges
can boast, having a large nonassessable
sick and death benefit aside from frat
ernal obligations, maintains elegant club
rooms, wherein are found all the com
forts of a home: rigidly sustains the prin-
ciples OF equality and offers promise
OF making good men better men in its
sure and forward march toward the grand
principles for which it is organized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
MOTHERS TRADE CHILDREN
Curious Mistake Of Hospital Nurse 7.
Cause Of Many Tears.

PARIS. April 2s.-A curious mistake
occurred the other day at the hospital
al ApicDs. TWO young women had re-
Gently been attended there. One had
given birth 10 a boy and the other TO
girl. Finally their babics were taken
away to be Vaccinatod. After the vac
cination the babies in their swaddllng
clothes were returned 10 their mothers,
who went away with them.
Soon aftcrwaTd one OF the mothers re-
turned to the hospital IN tcars Tlcr
child was boy. but on returning home
shc discovered that the nurse had handed
her girl She insisted on her boy being
returned To her
\ scene Of great confusion occurred, as
nobody knew the address OF the other
mother. AT last toward nIghtfall The
other mother arrived. greatly excited.
complaining that she had been given "a
hoy In mistake for her girl baby Tho
change was duly executed and thg two
mothers went away happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
ROYAL NeighboIS,

salt Lake Valley camp. No. 3072. will
hold regular meeting Thursday night
May >, al o clock, In /. o. O. r. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Maccabees.

bnos,ing committee OF the
]elHil have a meeting al /. q.
TbpF ednesday evening. May 1.
Importance must receive at
0s all members are requested
,nInt, No. IL, held an inter
Isg last Wednesday. with a
.ssrnce OF members. The spe s.
~ Sc; appointed 10 arrange for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

remarkable for the personality Of the
speaker, and for mastery construction
than for originality of thought. The
first part of the address was devoted
10 advancing arguments for behef
in Christianity, The arguments in their
central ideas were those which are fam
liar to the students of christian evid.
cnces, but they gained Il newness and
power from Mr.. Bryan s handling HIS
logic was particularly convincing as he
disposed of the nebular hypothesis and
evolution. His objection to them, as
we'll as to all theories OF science up to
this time. was that they presumed
something TO begin with, the nebular
hypothesis presupposing matter and
force. Then the speaker went after
the theory of evolution humorously,
thus: elf a man hasn t right to
choose his ancestors, what right has he!
But any man who wants to adopt the
monkey as his ancestor can do it; |
won Z accept his family tree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Woodmen of the World

Utah camp. S3s w. o. w, held a we'll
ATTENDED meeting last lasI Wednesday beS A.
ball on May 10. The degree team pre-
sented Captain Summers with beauti-
full sword. The presentation was made by
Neighbor Meakin. and a fitting response
followed by the captain,
Salt Lake camp. 58, held regular
meeting Tuesday evening last The new
uniforms: as we'll as the regalia Tor de-
gree officers. are here, and the silent
drill was put on by the entire team,
SIX new applications were received. and
there Will be a larger class initiated next
Tuesday night, when a full attendance
Is desired. The three Salt Lake camps
are going 10 Provo MAY s. where the
State convention will be held TO elect
delegates TO the head camp session at
Salt Lake in july.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
TEDDY AND BRYAN
BOTH PREACHERS
Distinguished Nebraskan, How
ever, Is Superior to ROOse-
welt as Pulpit Orator.
HELD HIS CONGREGATION
FOR HOUR AND A HALF
Familiar Doctrines of Chris
tianity Gain New Beauty
Under His Logic.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.--The fact
that the two men most prominent in
national politics become preachers upon
occasion has been vividly brought TO
the attention of the national capital.
The latest evidence was the address
given here by William Jennings Bryan
before great gathering of men. The
President is always looked upon as
something of preacher, His speech
delivered at the unveiling of the monu~
ment to the Rough Riders has some
thing Of the smack of a sermon. Then,
too, it was not so very long ago that
he took text in regulation form, and
preached a regular sermon from
church pulpit The editor Of Harper s
Weekly claimed TO have read the Prcsi-
dent s sermon, and his verdict was that
it wasn't so much. But at any rate
the President did the best he could,
and il is much TO his credit that he at
least caused the aforementioned editor
to read q sermon.
Bryan to the Pulpit.
As a preacher, the great Democrat IS
first class. He talked almost an hour
and half, three times as long as the
regular minister who cares anything
about holding his Job. dares TO talk.
And he had his audience with him
every minute. About that sermon there
was no goody goody sentimentality,
and no whining tones. The commoner
set out as though he meant business.
He said he was glad to talk about reli.
gion; that there might he decided
differences about governmental themes,
but that he could get on common
grounds with men of all political faiths
when he was talking about religion.
This kind of talk fitted in very we'll
with his topic, which was The Prince
of Peace OF course, he tried his
best to keep clear away from all politI-
cal references, and he did his part well,
But the audience was so thoroughly
aware of the possibilities, aud so Eeenly
on the lookout, that 1t found something
10 laugh over. This was when Mr.,
Bryan. with perfect innocence said
something about the proneness of man
kind to use clubs. Forthwith his hear
crs thought of the big stuck. " They
laughed and applauded. Evidently Mr..
BRYAN saw the point, for he FASTENED
to explain that he was merely drawing
an illustration.
Has Fine Delivery.
As preacher Mr.. Bryan is not so
very different from the Bryan known to
| the lecture platform and the stump.
Possibly there was Il little less Of the
"'crown of thorns' business In his
| religious address than one would expect,
! Nevertheless there were many fine.
! sounding combinations of words, He
used few gestures; only when he needed
them. Nh Bryan's address was more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Fraternal Union of America.

best meetings of the year on Monday ev-
enng last. There was no limitations. con-
sequently the business OF the evening was
rapidly disposed Of. and the lodge ad-
journed to a cafe and enjoyed sump
tuous feast. The attendance was very
gratifying, and, needless to say, the even
ing was most pleasantly spent, 1t Is In
tended having booster meeting on Mon
day evening, May g, and all members win
be notified OF same. The evening will be
one of the red letter issues. with special
programme and one initiation. Every
member will be cordially invited to at
tend, and make this meeting one OF his
tory for our order In Salt Lake City. Two
transfers were received and accepted on
Monday last,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Odd Fellows.

The Canton will have special canton
ment on Tuesday evening for drill, and it
Will prepare for the reception TO be given
TO General Rany, the commander, on next
Saturday evening,
There were thrty-three Cheyaliers In
uniform in the parade on last Thursday
evening, making an excellent appearance.
Oquirrh Encampment No. ! received
one application for membership on last
Tuesday night and several more will be
presented at the meeting May IA
Salt Lake Lodge No. 2 remembered
one OF its old workers, Past Grand Berry,
with veteran jewel TO replace one he
lost several years ago. The degree stan
gave the intiatory degree to two candi-
dates last Friday night, and on next Fri
day the entertainment Of Rebekah lodges
will take place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN

Drs. Shores have Special Depa
cure of all private diseases Of Men:
contaElop, You may consult Drs, =
RAISING private troubles. with the
Young men who
middle aged men who have gone 10
or one-unfortunates who have con
son-and all others who need the co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

an entertainment. decided To have some
thing novel and unique, the nature of
which will be announced later, Next
Wednesday several candidates will he
initiated and 6 good attendance Is de-
sired.
Special review OF Banner hive. No. II.
l. o. T. NJ. April so. at 2:So r, m. The
ladies' are all urged to be present Busl-
ness of importance will be transacted.
The convention OF the Maccabees is
thing of tho past, and now something
new must be done. so the ladies OF hive
No. 4 vii! entertain their friends at their
hall on Monday evening, April 90. Cards
will be the game played, and everybody
Is welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
cls;to Lodge I. o. 3. B.

',-,ership Of 3. +. PeiXotto
-. o. II. B.. was materially
l the taking In OF a big class
I .Ders Sunday afternoon. The
. ercises We're held In the or
( lrtcrs in the Auerbach build
''.,e under the direction OF Lu-
n of San Francisco. second
ct Of Constitution Grand
Gorge y. Black OF Los An
-.oresident OF District Number
We new members as follows
y, raising the membership to
|o1 3. Rich, y NJ. Rosenblum.
s's.lheimer. NJ Daniels. J. Ber-
Il. Wertheimer. /. Mayer.
~ e. Lipman. Max AleXan-
.sS p Jacob Miller. Herman Zeil-
|ly II. Wolf. d. Markell, II. Fin
le of this city, and j, Vein
~, q nthal. III. Lewis. Sam Kline,
e. Henry Rosenbluth, Rudolph
|us Frank, Harry Saperstein.
p IB. Cohen, ID, krelnes and II.
g.Ogden.
fer1ing a banquet was served,
Nlpe acting as toastnaster.
.g persons responded To
1t Graupe, Harry S, Joseph.
WI Theo. Meier. Joseph Boeh-
Charles j Freund. Rudolph
klogden; Grand President OF
qSeorGe y. Black: Lucius J..
nd vice-president OF Consti-
:, lodge. and others, An Or
r Hinged instruments gave sew
ua on with the initiation and
uc fifteenth anniversary OF the
the local lodge was OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
! ARMY BOYS
TERTA|N MANY.
campfire of Season Is
I'm by Members of
Mexican Post.
!. PROGRAMME
rs NICELY RENDERED
view of More Import
! Events in Secret
Society World.

can post and Mexican corps
losing campfire OF the sea-
urday night. entertaining a
zee OF comrades. corps MEM
SIR friends. The opening num-
iAmerica. by the audience
:. gave personal "reminiscences
-,incident with the opening of
!. IT. Mr.. Don gave two musical
; ;little Miss Frazier pleasant
N, recitations. THE American
u fhe Irish Couquette-" Mrs.
ave a reading, The Flag,
nrflett a recitation, and for
he "Ancient Splnster," which
\ 5 appreciated and applauded.
lIrhrough Georgia" closed the
lihe company adjourned to the
n where the corps ladies' had
N ! served an excellent lunch.
v ID a short session. admitting
" by reinstatement.
ieeting OF George Il, Max
C., on Wednesday afternoon
%. BY order of the presi-
} fsembers are requested 10 lie
ubuslness OF importance VIII
d.
r. Maxwell Post No. o.. G.
'1lhold q business meeting on
Jlening next. Az this Will be
- ting before The department
a., q large attendance is re-
Alle Sons OF Veterans Will hold
lleeting at /. O. o, +. hall
d ening next. The application
Membership will be still open
n 3. one at the Office OF Sec
Is Corker. Latimer block. G3lo
80. South: and the other at the
= Century Printing company,
w 4, ,st Temple. II is urged thnt
mt TO go in as charter mem
, sign without delay. Men,
= king for a strong camp in
~ all are invited 10 join in
IN Memorial day.
n will entertain the ladies'
! an w. r. G, at ner home,
: Nest Temple an Thursday
I.5ay .. assisted BY Mrs, JGt-
Farrell Fisher, Mrs. Gucrn-
. /. HornellS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Women Of Woodcraft.

Woodbine circle No. II met in regular
form with Guardian Bowdel in the chair.
All officers and guards were present.
There were two cards presented for ben
peighoors from Park City and Califor-
uin. who were welcomed with the cnCie
honWs. On Monday evening. April 23tn,
VIII be our UI%t regular meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
,iMernal Brotherhood.

$Nbdges OF the order Wedncs-
'raaht s:l5 o'clock met TO hold
In honor OF Brother
Icy. supreme organizer. and
&c President Mrs. Emma r.
1 Fraternal Brotherhood OF
n has been visiting the three
Inges OF that order for the
hd on Friday night was the
u vpr at the meeting held by
No. 365, T. r. B., which
Acst In the matter OF attend
A huslasm OF any meeting ever
order in this city, Sister
W. her best, and made a talk
cd OF the order. which was
great favor and enthusi-
IssiD who missed the big meet
Wy night will have another
I'D hear the distinguished Wis
Wednesday evening, when
= d rendered Il reception in
y ~ the three Salt Lake lodges
.am ernal Brotherhood. \ fine
va III be rendered and refresh
w. served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Improved Order of Red Men

Washable tribe, No. /, last evening ex-
emplihed the warriors degree and held
an interesting council The entertain
ment committee reported progress and an
nounced that ball and card party would
be given In conjunction with the Degree
OF Pocahontas. This evening the chiefs
degree will be conferred. Monday even,
Ing will hereafter be the meeting night
OF the tribe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Loyal Americans.

Salt Lake Assembly No, 5:0 nell a
regular meeting on Friday evening,
April &c, All officers we're present.
There was one initiation. There w3s
other business transacted for the good
of the order. Tho next regular nles.iug
viii occur Friday, May 10th. All mem-
bers please make special effort TO
be present, as there viii he limitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
LOCAL FLASHES



Thomas RiEgn jr. OF tho United
states Coast and 0eodetie survey
IL In the city on hts way 10 Alaska
where he will Join party of sur
veyorn representing beth the
United States and Canada, The
work Of thu party II 20 survey ana
establish 400 miles OF the boundary
between Canada and Alaska.
Prsts., Assia.t stable
A numerouHly signed remon.
stra VAS presented To the council
lAat nlKht against the erection Of =
stable hy W. H. Hawley a Co, on
a nlte on the south aide Of Norman
street. between Twcntysfourth and
Twenty -Hixth avenues south.
Appeal Fss rssstss Faaa.
Or NJ. A. Matthews. president 81
the Seattle branch OF the Red tfuHs
soeiety. has issued another appeal
for a fund 10 relieve the famine IN
China lie calls attention TO the
reports Of great suffering during
the past few weeks
Realty naaa nspevted
There wiii apparently be great
activity tn the real estate huaineA.
At Port Angeles since the reap
praiaement Of the government tract
Immediately adjoining the main
section Of tho city has been re-
dueed IS per cent
Thanks 40 rhsir frsssass
Henry Gliiherto. kunnydAie. besN
20 exprrsa hls thanks for the kind
sympathy az friends In his late be-
Feavemant IN the lo.s of hia Stfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
BURNS AFTER
.PATCALHOUN

made against Pat Calhoun and
the other members Of tho United
Railroads are true,
L was Patrick caihoun's die,at
cd statement published yesterday
that provoked the remark by the
grand jury Investigator Calhoun
stated that he had not hfibed and
had no knowledge of any bribery
Of the supervisors of this city lie
allaFed that the accusations
AGAINST him we're prompted BY
motives that were personal and
Avarieioua and not IN tho interest
Of public veal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
WHOA EMMA

PORTLAND. May TT Esnma
COLEMAN expects TO hand tho city
% Portland sold brick ana 10 at
fal lodges shs Wili be very much
surprised. word has been received
that shs vill b hore from San
Francisco some Time Tails week
chlsf u Police 0ritrmhoher says
that he viii be prepared for her
reception and n Oh. gets a. al
rcd she ell Be shown aeant cur.
teay Provided sho moves along Ia
legitimate manner abe utii be
Jeff alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

n.,sco STREET RAILWAY
PRESIDENT MUST APPtAR
nEFoRG THE GRAND JURY
puRNs AND CALHOUN HAWK
fHEIR SAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
MAN oErs A
GOVERNMENT CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. MAY 7.--secre
tarY Garfield has awarded the con
tract for the transportation of aup,
piles from Seattle 90 reindeer sta
tons and schools IN Alaska Cor
the coming season "a Capt Michael
White OF ballard. The rates range
from So a ton for points nearest
seattle 70 SIS a ton Cor the far
iAest north stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
SITS Mixed Feather Pillows
Special $l.95 Pair

These Mixed Feather Pillows weigh sx and onshslf ,
tho pair and covered with good grade Of FAM, !
ticking The filling in these Pillows is strictly al H..
erS thoroughly cured and cleansed. Regular price :.
s275i special tomorrow. pair ................s1s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
BlrF-os ooss TAE LID


Mt. VERNON. wash. May -
No bose ia skAgit oountY 90 san.
days TIE IA IL 20 30 shut down
ADD eliEehsd Steps VIII At once b.
tAkea to make Sunday. June :. The
first dry ssxenth day Tor fears
officials viii issue their proclaim.
atoms shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
Vallier's and Fownes' Gloves

We'd be glad 20 have you drop
into the Glove Division when
You re In the store. You win find
Gloves that are models of high
class workmanship.
For shopping and street wear,
we show the long Cape Gloves IN
tans aud black.
For dress occasions, the popu-
lar shades of tan and brown, as
well as pAstels, are shown. 20
match the Spring suits and
gowns Sixteen and twenty-but-
ton lengths
For evening wear there Is 4
full line Of color effects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07
Anniversary Sale
4 Brilliant Success

Everything nprd the opening day Of THE RON MARols skVN
packed
hs establishment from BASEMENT" the topmo floor
The fair fame Of selling PRICES has led less than
mercantile house
Of popular favor that continues NOT nom
Length OF and
substantially beneficial 70
rendered by
FOR dry goods but for the ~
ticaev neccsaris OF life
n month o
Of the faded world taking
a fstto eheso establishment
BENEFIT
the list OF
An entire
Annivrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY -
There Is all sorts Of trouble for
Patrick Calhoun. president Of the
United Railroads Of this city He
has a bis strike On his hands and
nov Detective Rurus has notified
him that he must appear before
the grand Jury aud answer chargea
OF graft
burns ~ very sangulne and
states that every charge that viii
- made viii b. proven. Calhoun
tnslnuAtes that Burns Is simply a
tool ana that he cannot prove one
OF the many chargea.
burns says NJ reputation =
ali / hAvp and am extremely
sealoua OF n. ! am not possessed
Al millions. but value my reputa'
tons more than mllHona All the
statements I have made viii be
prcycn. ] repeat every charge !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

The deceaaad'a father and mother
also desire 90 show their gratitude
In this regard.
Needs OF Irts. Department.
VI. W BringhurHt. chief Of the
fire department. renewed last night
Ia a letter To the council the de
mand for system OF salt water
mains and a new fire boat The
chief urges that these Improve
menta be made As quickly as pos
alhle.
rsa.s.e. Go Ab.tsis.
John Doyle. who has been IA
trouble at different times because
of his penehant for whisky. prom.
lsed ON hla honor 10 be- good IN the
future aud let liquor alone. and
Justice Gordon yesterday gave him
his freedom
Arrested Fsf speeaiaa.
James Esary. manager OF the
Camena Land a Lumber CO
charged with exceeding the epeed
limit In bis automobile and II
Rush IL 10 trouble FOR the same Of.
fense. 10th men we're appfehend
cd on First az.
Drove ca Mrona side.
". J. Hanson. grocer. VAS az
rested BY ratfolmen sialer and
leEhte yesterday for driving on the
wrong aide Of tho street The ar
rest was made on First AZ. near
Madison ct
obstrastsf rtfs Ftaa.
John T. boyer. an attorney with
offices In the New York block. vas
arrested yesterday afternoon for oh.
hiructing a fire Plus PAtfulmhn
Dolphin made the arrest
utsrfoskea q uailss,
II developed In police court res
ierdsy that : dollar had been over
looked BY the patfolman Who had
searched John Hale. a Ballard sas
mill worker. when he arrested hun
Tor drunkenness Justice Gordon
was surprised 10 find that Hale
had the money after going through
the hands az the skillet saafehera
az the palice station. HAls was al
ioped % 50 hark % Ballard And t.
sumo work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-07

fnceles mastics pastels Nile lavender and pink
ia both tho glAce and suede sixteen and twentybutton
lengths
SEQ tho short and ebowlength Silk and fse Gloves at
popular prices ~,
The line Of Two and Three-Clasp Gace and Suede Kid
Gloves IN black white and eolors, is complete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-16

story of how his children ran a fly
trust on him:
Once in Hartford the flies were so
for a time and so trouble
some, that Mrs. Clemens conceived the
idea of paying George (the negro but
ler) d bounty on all the flies he might
kill. The children saw an opportunity
here for the acquisition of sudden
wealth They supposed that their moth
er merely wanted to accumulate dead
flies, for some aesthetic or scientific
reason or other and they judged that
the more flies she could get the hap
pier she would be. So they went into
business with George on commission.
Straightway the dead flies began to ar
rive in such quantities that Mrs. Glenn
ems was pleased beyond words with
the success of her idea. Next, she was
paying an eXtravagantly high bounty,
and it presently began to look as if by
the addition to our expenses we were
now probably living beyond our in
come. After a few days there was
peace and comfort; not a fly was dis
coverable in the house; there wasn't 4
straggler left. Still to Mrs. Clemens
surprise, the dead flies continued TO ar
rive by the plateful and the bounty eX-
pense was as crushing as ever. Then
she made inquiry, and found that our
innocent little rascals had established
"a fly trust and had hired all the chill
dren in the neighborhood to collect
flies, on a cheap and unburdensome
commission"