davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
ONE HUNDRED STUDENTS
PARADE THE STRB

Considerable excitement was q
between 10 and IL O'Clock Monday
Ing by the hilarious actions OF
OF more than one hundred university
dents, who marched up Main street
Ing songs and giving their yells.
1t seems that the boys left school
In the morning to go down 10 the
w. depot and welcome home tho me.
OF the football team. who have "
Colorado for ten days. when the
pulled In II was found that tho r..
had missed the train In Colorado p,
and would not be in until late q,
The students. however. did litus
brsting and later boarded s'Ise'
and returned 10 school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

of the city in the midst Of blaze Of
light are being considered.
salt Lake City was designated as
the place of the forty.third annual en-
canipment by an overwhelming majority
Of the delegates at the last Convention
IN Toledo, officers of the club say, and
IT devolVes upon every one connected
with tho state, the citizens and all pub
ne utilities 30 assist in making the al.
fair great success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Jeff Farris Meets Death by Accl-
dent at Garfield Smelling
Plant.
BODY is VIRTUALLY
CRUSHED TO A PULP
Fellow -WOrkmen Rush to His
Assistance. but Efforts Are
of No Avail.

Jeff Farris, AZ years of age, was lu'
! stantlv killed Monday afternoon az lao
o'clock at the Garfield plant OF tho
American Smelling and Refining com.
pany by 500 pound wheel from one OF
the big cranes falling upor him. Far
ris had been employed ut the Garfield
works for something over three years
and had learned the work 80 thoroughly
that he had been given L position as
steamfitter, which duty he was engaged
In when killed.
The big crane was swinging around
and Farris was working under 1t when
one of the wheels, over which the cables
run, broke from its fastenlngs ana
dropped distance of twenty-five feet,
striking him in the back. He was IN
stantly killed. As soon as possible after
the frightful accident workmen VINO
witnessed it rushed in and tipped the
heavy wheel from the crushed remains
Undertaken Evans of this city was
notified and went for the body and
brought it to his undertaking rooms on
North State street, where it will be pre-
pared for burial. The body was badly
crushed by the accident, but tho face
was not marred,
Known Man.
Farris, who was we'll and favorably
known here and at Garfield, lived ut
the boarding house of Mrs Marv l..
Williams. just a week ago yesterday
he celebrated his forty-third birthday,
when friends at the boarding house and
others who knew him in town gathered
to make the occasion merry one. Those
living in Garfield who knew the dead
man speak in the highest terms as to
his character.
Farris was divorced from his wife,
who is married again and lives in Mon
tuna. The couple had seven children,
Six of the children live with their
mother aud the remaining one, Mrs.
William fdnley, resides in this city.
Farris began his life as telegrapher,
but for some years had worked in and
about smelling plants.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
Takes Time to Plead

Frank II. Hamilton. the aged attorpov
the charge OF forgery was aPrai,,rtS oH
lore Justice OF the Peace Dana T Sr,Ieh
MONDAY morning and requested the ,,.n
uhys ,,ica allowed by law in which TO enter his
over 10 the charge OF the sheriff h,t ,,,
10 a late hour last night Hamilton was
sntlI Sun In the city jail. the sheriff nor els
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

private safe NAV be rented in IN.
hre and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust COMPANY
52'34 Main street, $3.50 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Protection by Trade Mark.

To give you the one perfect
each surface demands and guara1t!
you the best paints and finishes 4
purposes, is the purpose of the
quality trademark. It's appearan'
the packages protects you again
ferior materials and takes away .
certainty in paint buying Just Y
what you want 10 do and the
Acme quality goods for the .pp
will be furnished you. Simple, is1
Culmer Paint & Glass Co.. 90 E, L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

Call either phone. 430. Utah TYNE
writer Exchange Co, They rent, repair.
sell and exchange typewriters. Ali
makes in stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

DR.. Alice Houghton has moved her
Office 20 Room 80. Mercantile Block,
over Walkers : store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Four Kinds.

There is Good Printing: Better Print.
ing; Best Printing. and Tribune Re
porter Printing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
NJ j. McQueeney is no longer mann
per of the International Association or
Machlnists. G. II. FORTH. Il. s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

John Farrington's Stable.
Carriages and light livery. Phone 273
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Piano Tuning.

Clayton Daynes Music Co. Inm'
perts; regular prices. 109.1ls AA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
ARE YOU HUNGRY
Fine food and service at the Ro-.,

Piano Hauling Specialists.
Clayton Daynes Music Co.. Ioo.11a
Main st. Both phones l54.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

Kodak Finishing.
sa1t Lake Photo Supply Co., l42 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20

The Bismarck Bowling alleys'
been entirely renovated and art
open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

chestra would have been more effective
had there been a greater number or
strings especially first violns. one vio-
lin added would have been an apprecla-
BILE Improvement; two additional first
violins, one additional second and one
additional viola would have made the or
chestra entirely adequate.
One often hears non-musical persons
say, after having listened to an operate
performance: There was too mucn
brass" musician would say: There
were not enough strings" Those not
familiar with the laws of harmony and
the why's and wherefores would complain
of excessive brass were there only one
brass instrument used and that instru-
ment a cornet or trumpet, for 1t is such
brass that makes the noise. The French
horns are soft and the trombones are
not as brassy as they look. But in a
complete orchestra nine or ten brass
pieces are required. and each plays diff
ferent part. That is what helps to make
the harmony and the richness of the or
cltestration A grand orchestra is divided
into choirs The string choir consists OF
five parts-first violin, second violin, viola
(tenor), violoncello and bass; the wood
wind choir, of first and second flute, first
and second clarinet, first and second oboe
and first and second bassoon; the brass
choir. of first and second trumpet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
DEVIL-By j. c.. Hiden, d. d.

titlite. The devil plays the part of the
clown, and is always getting himself into
disgrace. The entrance of the devil was
the signal for a roar of laughter from
the audience. Just as the entrance of the
clown is in a modern circus.
The fundamental idea to be expressed
was the Biblical teaching of the Anal
and complete triumph of good over evil,
and this, of course, was correct. But the
methods which those rude old dramatists
devised for setting forth this great
thought have entailed untold evil upon
the English speaking race from that day
to our own. 1t became the fashion in
English literature to treat the devil as
a jest
Burns was at heart a reverent man. His
"Cotter's Saturday Night and his let
ter of advice to a young friend, were not
written by man who believed in trifinS
with sacred things. He really believed
that ribaldry was both stupid and wicked,
that an atheists laugh is a poor exchange
for Deity offended. And yet Burns was
altogether too familiar with the devil.
His Address to the Devil" is indefensi-
BILE even on his own principles. | do not
refer to the speculation as to the posi-
bility of the DEVILS conversion, for IN
that hope he had the sympathy of man
as great as Origen, and OF another as
good as Tillotson. Even that great
thinker and writer, John Foster was not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

sometimes a third trumpet and even
fourth, a quartette of French horns and
first, second and third trombone.
In addition to these choirs all or
chestras must have set of kettle drums,
and the modern composers score also for
a harp, bass clarinet, contra baSsoon
English horn, tuba (bass horn) and all
the percussion Instruments. AS the usual
wind instruments named cannot be dis
pensed with it remains for the manage
ment to add to the string parts and to
provide enough of each to make good
balance. OF course, one first violin
against full brass choir would be far
cical. The Savage company used four
first violins. There should have been six
or more The orchestra consisted of "a
performers, but more than 40 pieces We're
used. certain musicians doubling up. By
the way, one of the special instruments
was viola d armour, employed behind
the scenes to accompany the whispering
chorus in the finale of the second act, a
singularly beautiful feature of the
MADAM Butterfly opera. Only must
clans of acute ear, perhaps distin-
guished any accompanying instrument
with this chorus; and it was intended
Just that way by the composer The
viola d'armour blends perfectly with the
human voice and for that reason las 1t
used.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

this classic utterance of one of the most
widely known "evangelists" of the eoun-
try, a lady, who was of the audience,
could not conceal her disgust; whereupon
the preacher turned fercely upon her,
and says: You turn up your nose at
me, do you? Well, that is the devils
nose; he's got a mortgage on it, and be
will foreclose before long" That a man
who habitually INDUCES in profane rlbald-
ry like this should draw such crowds as
John A. Broadus never saw is a sad phe-
nomenon in the history of American
Christianity.
A great critic, in an essay on the IA
nous German scholar Heine, tells US
that lin society he strove much to be
polite; but that The had habit (Which
ought to be generaD of yawning when
people spoke to him and said nothing
I venture to apply the parenthetical part
of the last sentence to the conduct of the
lady who was so outraged by the noto-
rious evangelist.
1t may be proper here to inquire into
the origin of the English habit of speak
ing lightly of the devil, for the question
is not only interesting in itself, but is
especially important when studied in Its
connection with English morals and
English literature.
In his views of life generally, and in
his views of conduct particularly, the
average English speaking man has, from
the days of Chaucer down to our own
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

always hopeless of the devils case. But
Burns fault was that of setting the devil
before us in light and funny situations.
In Tam O'Shantera he is "A towsy tike.
black. grim and large" To put the devil
before us in the shape of a big, black,
shaggy dog, and make him the musician
at a dance of witches-all this is utterly
foreign to the solemn and awful way in
which the Bible uniformly treats the
Prince of Darkness. And the Bible tells
us all that we know about him.
In King Lear Act Ill, scene 4, Ed
gar says: 1.-The Prince of Darkness is
a gentleman" Strange to say, Mrs. Cow
den Clarke in her noble concordance (see
under "darlSness'D has 1t "a fine gentle
mana reading that ruins the metre,
and which is sustained by no edition thar
/ know of. Johnson, Malone, Warburton,
and the Avon edition Clarke and Wright)
all have 1.-The Prince of Darkness is
gentleman"
Owen Meredith, Robert, Lord Lytton,
has in his poetical works, page 207, little
piece called News" The news is that
a lady has returned from hell, with the
intelligence that the devil is dead, and
that his wife has been installed queen Of
the Internal regions. AS poetry, the
piece is beneath criticism. 1t is great
deal worse than trash, for it is ribaldry
Of which Voltaire himself would hardly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

metals-al with Hot Air, In five years
nothing will be used to supply heat but
Savers Patent Refrigerative Hot Air
Converter"
1T sounds reasonable" I said, "but 1
should think the air would have to be
pretty cold before it began to get warm"
"Cold!' exclaimed Perkins, Il should
say so. The professor figures it will
have to be 5000 degrees below zero be-
fore it even begins to warm up, and that
for each additional 1000 degrees be-
low zero, it will warm up at the rate
of one degree. Say, how cold is liquid
air?"
1 hadn't the slightest idea, but I haz-
arded a guess of 1000 degree below zero.
"All right said Perkins Say it is.
When it gets 5000 degrees colder 1t
will begin to warm up. See? Then
when it is 5000 below zero, it will
be only 1898 below. And so on--one de-
gree warmer for every thousand degrees
colder. So when we get it $780, 600 degrees
below it will be 100 degrees above The
professor calls it negative heat"
81 should think" 1 said rather doubt
fully, that it might be hard to reach
point eight million degrees below zero"
Perkins coughed gently behind his
hand.
"Of course" he said, II cannot do ii,
or you couldn't do ii. That is the
lucky thing. 1t can't be done with out
a Sawyer Patent Refrigerative Hot Air
Converter"
HAS the Sawyer Patent RefrigeratEve
Hot Air Converter ever done it?" 1
asked with my eye on Perkins eye.
He wriggled.
MOI he admitted 81 can't say it
has. Not yet. 1t isn't completely per
fected yet. The professor hasn't quite
finished his experiments. But he thinks
he will have the converter perfected
soon-very soon.
Perkins" / said, "as one Chicago
man to another, you may believe that
the converter will work, and what you
believe l believe, but can you make the
public believe it?"
Before he could speak there was a
timid knock at our office door and
young lady entered She was the
sweetest little maiden 1 had ever seen.
Her large blue eyes looked at us with
supreme trustfulness and her pretty
lips tried to smile a brave salutation,
although they were trembling in
path etic way.
81 hope you will pardon me-" she
said softly, but Gerald-that is, Mr..
Sawyer-told me that Mr. Perkins of
this firm had promised to-to-make
things so that"
She blushed and paused.
"Rightw Perkins exclaimed, "and
what Perkins says always happens. I'm
Perkins I'll make things so that"
IT just wanted to beg yot that If
there is any hope" she pleaded, ito
please, please not give up until you
had tried everything. You see l do
not want"
She hooked at Perkins, and her Neyes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

time, been considerably influenced by the
Bible Even in his charming "Canter-
bury Tales" the great father of English
poetry shows his reverence for the script
ures. Shakespeare in his will, shows that
he believed in Christianity, and his plays
are full of evidences that he was Won
derfully familiar with the Bible Millions
mind was saturated with Biblical thought
and prophetic imagery. Even in his pow
erty his blindness and his prosecutions,
that great man@could look down upon the
obloquy of a world which was not worthy
of him, and find a glorious solaee in his
organ and in his Hebrew Bible.
And yet the history of the English
drama from the earliest times proves that
the light way of treating the devil 50
common in our day. is no new thing. One
of the oldest of the English dramas intro
duces the Almighty, our Saviour, Adam,
Cain, Abel and the devil as characters.
Cain and Abel are called on to recite the
Lords Prayer. The Almighty hears their
lesson. Abel prompted by our Saviour,
gets through his task creditably but
Cain, instigated by the devil, perpetrates
the profanity of reeiting the prayer back
wards, for which wickedness he is con-
dignly punished by his Maker. after re-
ceiving divers cuffs from Adam for re-
fusing to take his hat off!
The devil is the butt of the wit and
fun of which the old English plays, with
all their crudities, were by no means des-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

election 1t was ascertained that negro
suffrage was beaten by more than $4,000,
and it was some u hours before the dem-
ocrats ceased to jubilate over what was
very nearly conceded as a democratic vic
tory on the state ticket. However, some
of the remote precincts of the western
reserve came up with votes enough to
elect Hayes by some 1000 plurality; but
the legislature was democratic, and every
democratic heart in every state eXulted
when Allen G. Thurman was chosen Ben
Wade's successor in the United States
Senate. He took his seat in 1869 and
served until 1881.
Henry B. Anthony, whose physical re-
semblance to Thurman was notable, sue
ceeded Wade as president pro tenn, and
served four years, when he was sue
ceeded by Matthew Hale Carpenter, whom
Judge jeremiah S. Black pronounced
the greatest lawyer who ever spoke the
English tongue. | am not much of
judge of a lawyer, but 1 am Very nearly
persuaded that Carpenter was the great
est orator l ever heard. His voice was
perfect, he never raised it above a con-
versational pitch, and yet it was dis
tinct to the occupant of the remotegt
niche of the farthest gallery, and the
music of it was so seductive and the vo-
cabulary of his speech so simple, and
yet so rich, that to employ the eulogy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

that Paris of his; how he looked and
lived, what he did, what he said; had the
foolish biographer so much as told us
what color his stockings were! OF all
this, beyond a date or two, not a sylla-
BILE, not hint. Nothing but a dull, sulky,
snuffling, droning, interminable lecture
on Atheistic philosophy, how Diderot
came upon Atheism, how he taught it,
how true it is, how inexpressibly impor-
tant. Singular enough the zeal of the
devils house hath eaten Naigeon up
Now, Naigeon's way of taking sides
with the devil, that is TO say, canonizing
an unclean and notorious atheist, is not
the popular way in this age; but it may
we'll be feared that the modern way of
doing the thing is more effective, and
therefore more dangerous. | allude to the
light, frivolous, iippant way in which
the august Prince of Darkness is spoken
of in ordinary conversation, in our best
CD literature, and not unfrequently from
the pulpits of orthodox" preachers. 1t
is quite common to use the name of the
devil to point a witticism, to adorn
tale L am not now referring to what
is generally regarded by religious people
as profanity though some noted preach
the devil in a fashion which does seem to
SAVIOR of profanity. For instance: You
old red-nosed DEVIL Your wife puts her
arm in the handle of a whisky jug every
time she goes to church with you At
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

tendency on the part of intelligent boys
to remain on the farm.
The isolation of the farm is rapidly
becoming a thing of the past. The rural
communities in all parts of the country
are getting closer to the great throbbinS
heart of the business world and are
coming to be more a part of that ele-
ment.
Good roads, rural free delivery, better
schools and a higher appreciation of the
farmers life are working wonders in the
land and the boy with farm is now
recognized at his full value. He is a
leader among his peers and demands the
attention and consideration of every
other business and social interest in the
land.
With daily mail at his door, long dis
lance telephone on his desk, a pike road
to town. good schools for his children
and the city dailies on his table night
and morning he is an equality with
his banker or commercial brother in the
city and much more secure from finan-
cial panics.
. He can throw on the expense brakes at
a moments notice and continue to draw
interest from his bank, the soil of his
farm, even after the bankers door Is
closed and the merchant goes into bank
rlptcy. OF course he suffers, but his
children will never cry for bread and the
sheriff can be kept from the door of his
home
panic of a years duration may never
reach him before it has passed and the
recation sets in. He is so well forth
fed that he can weather almost any bus
mess disturbance without serious injury
and in all emergencies where commerce
is affected he is ] oked to as the savior
of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

covery-immense value to the world!
Grandest conception of the human nina
since the days of Watt! So simple, TOO!
Nothing but hot air!'
Hot air!' I gasped.
Hot air" Perkins assured me. very
hot air Wonderfully hot air. Req-hot
air. Say. Take pail of water. Cool It,
It shrinks Cool it again. 1t shrlnks
Freeze it, 1t expands. Moral; Some
where it stops going one way and begins
going the other
VERY true" I admitted.
take a man." Perkins said. Let him
get lost In a blizzard. First hour he gets
cold. Second hour he gets colder. Third
hour he begins-to warm again. Invariable
experience"
| had heard this many times. so
nodded my head.
well, then" said Perkins triumphant
w. Take air. Freeze it, 1t gets crisp
Freeze it more. 1t gets liquid. freeze 1t
again. Then what
.It should become solid" l suggested
NONSENSE Perkins assured me. 1T
begins going back. 1t gets warm freeze
it again-it gets hot. Freeze 1t again-it
gets red-hot.'
"Whae of it?' inquired.
"What of it," Perkins cried. Think of
your winter coal bill Then think OF neat
ing your house with red-hot frozen ar
Air is free. Heat your whole house FOR
nothing-only expense the first cost on
putting in one of Sawyers Patent Rc-
frigerative Hot Air Convertors! Think
of baking bread ironing linen' melting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

ator from Vermont, Edmunds, the two
great parliamentary authorities of the
body; but as both were then out of the
chamber he was left to his own re-
sources and that he would venture a
guess at it.
But Thurman was more than great
parliamentary lawyer. He was all sorts
of a great lawyer. the equal of any man
OF his day and generation. 1t was his
mastery expoundings of the constitution
during the miserable reconstruction era,
more than any other single agency, that
worked to overturn carpetbagging at the
south and change the democratic men,
bership of a very small minority in the
senate when he entered it to an actual
democratic majority. But If the "old
Roman were to revisit these scenes he
would search long before he found the
democratic party he left and led in
the senate for IL glorious years.
Thurman gave place to John Sherman
as senator from Ohio in 1881. There was
a special session Immediately after in
auguration, called by Garfield to consider
appointments, and that was prolonged
into May. 1t had momentous conse-
quences At first several seats on the
republican side were vacant. Blaine
and Window had gone into the cabinet
and their seats, thus vacated, were I'M
supplied. Besides, there were two or
three other vacancies on the republican
side, due to one cause or another. Thus