davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

Charley Potts enjoyed his brs,l better than ever because his served him Fol gers Golden Coffee, ground just before using.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

seen with gold but tons and strap trim ming. Another col or equally attractive is royal blue.
 A rose colored cashmere, with pad ded lining of satin In q m a t c h n z s h a d e. with the trimming round the neck and down the fronts, as well as on the cuffs of the sleeves, of hand em- broidery in self es. would be quite dainty enough for any occasion, or a white broadcloth, with white braid trimmings and cord buttons and loops used to effect the closing, would make as smart a little girls coat as any one could desire.
 For school pur- poses a striped serge In two tones of blue, brown or gray makes a cor rect and serviceable coat. The neck and fronts may be fln- iShed with strap trimming of the same or with braid to match the darker shade. B a s k c { weave cheviots in two tone effects of brown and black. red and black and blue and gray are also attractive and practical.
 This long box coat may be made with or without a collar. The pattern is cut in four sizes - for girls from six 10 twelve years of age. To copy 1t for a gtr' rc required.
 Intern may do sc by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
coNCENTRAToR BUILDER HERE
H. Kenyon, Who Built Big Plant at Nacozari, in City to Begin the
 Miami Concentrator Soon

H. Kenyon and wife are at the Do. minion hotel and expect to be residents of the district for some time. It is un-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
LIFE OF VIM. M'KINLET

Twenty-Five hand colored slides reading tonight at the Camersp theater. Every American shOuR this.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
MATINEE TO-DAY

At the Csmcraphone theater. chinge of program. See ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

Drive prejudices out by the door they will re-enter by the window Frederick the Great.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

Waistcoats are found in the most ex- quisite tones of color for autumn coat suits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

The new photograph studio next door to the Bijou theater is now open for business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ATTRACTIVE COAT FOR SCHOOL.

 H fall
  wir heavier fabrics with padded Things should be used servabe materials
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
INGOMAR AT THE IRIS

Edison's wonderful dramatic picture will be shown for the last time tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
PARIS FIRE DEPARTMENT

In moving pictures at the Cameraphone theater tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29

MISS BILLIE BURKE, BR0ADWAYS POPULAR LEADING WOMAN
 would sands or worthy and talented who have struggled tahd reached London become leading O Drew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
How to Cura a Gold,

Be as careful as you can, you will oc-
casionslly take cold, and when you do.
get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such medicine is Chamber.
lain IS Cough Remedy. 1t has gained a
world wide reputation by its remark
able cures of this most common all
ment, and can always be depended
upon. II acts on nature s plan, relieves
the lungs, aids expectoratlon, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system TO healthy condition
During the many years in which it has
been in general use we have yet TO
learn of a single case Of cold or attack
of the grip having resulted in pnou
monia when this remedy was used,
which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. For sale by all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
REV. MR.. BROWN GIVES
SERMON ON RELIGION

The Rev William Thurston Brown de.
livered strong sermon at Unitarian
hall Sunday morning on "The Revolu-
tionary Nature OF Religion He spoke
in brief ms follows:
The deepest, most sacred law OF life IS
tee law of growth. "Thou shalt grow
and outgrow. or thou shalt die" Is a
command infinitely older and Infinitely
more sacred than any ever chiseled on
stone or printed on parchment And
what does that law mean? What is its
moral and spiritual significance? This
that no life anywhere has any right to
root Itself In things they are. No man
or woman has any right 10 look upon the
beliefs OF their fathers or their contem-
poraries or themselves as final. Neither
has any one the right TO look upon the
forms or customs or laws OF existing So
ciety as final. Here is the reason why
all progress in human history toward bet
ter things in religion or In social affairs
has been tragedy, why the beginning
OF Christianity in the world was a ira
kedy, and why every other genuine re-
ngious or moral movement forward has
been a tragedy: that men and women
thoughtlessly allow their lives TO strike
root in the soil OF some given creed or
belief as II that were final or permanent
which none ever can be-or In the soil
OF economic or social or political forms
and laws as IL these were final and lust
which such laws never have been and
never can permanently be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
CHIEF OF POLICE PITT
TAKING PRECAUTIONS
Night Force on Streets Is Nearly
Doubled and City Closely
Watched.

In the past few days Chief of Police
Tom D, Pitt has made some important
changes In the workings of tho police de-
partment. One OF the most important is
that of nearly doubling the force OF
night patrolmen, or the men that walk
beats from II o'clock at night until Z
o'clock Ia the morning, In order to do
this the chief has had to reduce the force
that walks beats on what is known as
the morning shift, from Z o'clock in the
morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The large infiuX OF criminals into this
city with the approaching cold weather
is responsible for the act OF the chief.
The policemen are so posted about the
not block that is not covered every few
minutes by a "bluecoat.'
Another change Is that OF having n
policeman stay In the station from IL
o clock at night until o'clock In the
morning whose duty II is to go with the
patrol wagon on ali its trips In the past
when the patrol went out an officer was
taken from his beat TO accompany It,
Many times the patrol would take long
trips. and thus the officer would be away
from his beat an hour or moro. But now
each officer is given certain section TO
watch and he remains on it the entire
period OF his shift OF eight hours,
Chief Pitt has also given orders that
no more strangers are to be allowed in
the detectives room while prisoners are
being cross examined. Only a few nights
ago o somewhat disagreeable affair oc-
CURED. when two young men were In
the office. and after leaving told what
they had seen and heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
'PARSOH'' SIMPK|N ON
THE ABIDING FAITH
Impressive Sermon Delivered
at the Phillips COngrega-
tiOnal Church.

At the Phillips Congregational church,
Sunday morning, the pastor, tho
Rev. P. A. Simpkin, preached an I'M
pressive sermon on "Tho Abiding
Faith There was large congre-
CATION in attendance and appropriate
music was furnished. "Parson Simp-
kin spoke, in part, as follows;
In dealing with the problem OF faith as
the agent In mans being related TO
God the preacher &c dWeit on On the slgnlno
OF faith The action Of faith in the soul
OF man Is as normal and abiding as any
function OF that life. Distorted. NAL
formed, II Is there. an, evidence OF the
design OF the master that It shall play
It's part in the soul. Ii It be repressed
here, IL will move there: II you lop the
another. For us love and business and
art are alike dependent upon 1t. So Is
the soul In Its outmovement and bloom
Faith abides because life may not abide
apart from faith, as the rose may not
without its sunshine. Amid the questions
that arise alike about faith and about
much in the remembrance OF this truth
That. according TO the greatest teacher of
the age. the ono prime purpose OF God
is TO effect our salvation and perfecting,
and 20 do Il through the medium OF this
abiding. persistent element of faith, that
all the pain and persecution, all the
cynicism and the materialisn, all the
culture and the advance OF the race have
not slain. have not even mlnimized. Nay,
faith looms larger than ever before. since
we see how. being an element of the
present life: the guarantee OF all the
dearest experiences and hopes Of the or
der with which we have TO do. 1t may be
likewise that which experience attests II
TO be the link between US and the power
and fulness Of God.
What takes Charles, Finney, the busy
lawyer, and makes him q power big
enough TO sway half a continent with his
message and appeal? Faith. What makes
William Booth, the little Methodist min
lister, world figure with his hand on the
lever of the machinery OF mercy that
touches millions every day? FAITH What
makes Jerry McAulay, the prison bird,
a kindly hut tremendously powerful force
that lays hold on thousands and lifts
their out of the very pit? The thief and
drunkard a greater power than any col
lcge bred preacher in Gotham--why2 1t
is faith. And the answer to the simple
trust OF the heart In God is the coming
of divineness with the lowliest-the MAX
Ing OF the angel in the tabernacle OF the
beast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
TAFT'S RELIGION is
HIS OWN BUSINESS
Continued from Page One,

| lies will not support man for any Of
| fee, especially for president of the
United States, who is Roman Catho-
| lic.'
81 believe that when you say this
you foully slandcr your fellow-coun"
| trymeu. / do not for one moment be-
| lieve that the mass of our fellow-citi-
zens, or that any considerable number
of our fellow-citizens, can be Influenced
by such narrow blgotry as to refuse
TO vote for any thoroughly upright and
fit man because be happens to have a
particular religious creed, Such q con-
sideration should never be treated as a
reason for either supporting or oppos-
ing candidate for political office. Are
you aware that there are several states
In this Union where the majority Of
the people are now Catholicsf l should
reprobate In the scvercst terms the
Catholics in those states Cor in any
other states) who refused TO vote for
the most fit man because he happeSed
to be q Protestant; and my condcmna
tion would be exactly as severe for
cumstances, refused TO vote for Catho-
lie.
Cites Some History.
"In public life, I am happy to say,
that / have known many men who wcre
elected and constantly reelected to of,
fee in districts where the great ma
jority of the constituents were of diff
ferent religious belief. | know Catho-
lies who have for many years represent
ed constituencies mainly Protestant,
and Protestants who have for many
years represented constituencies main
ly Catholic; and among the congress
men whom ] know particularly well
was one man of Jewish faith who rep
resented district in which there were
hardly any Jews at all. All of these
men, by their very existence in politi
uttered against your fgllowAmericans
~ believe that this republic will
endure for many centuries, If so there
will doubtless be among its presidents
Protestants and Catholics and very
probably at some time Jews / have
consistently tried while president to act
in equal relation to, my fellow Ameri.
any other course | should have felt that
| was unfit TO represent the American
people.
Cabinet as Illustration.
In my cabinet at the present moment
there sit side by side Catholic and Pro-
testant, Christian and Jew, each man
chosen because In my belief he is par.
ticularly fit to exercise on behalf Of
all the people the duties Of the Office to
which | have appointed him. In no
case does the man g religious belief in
any way influence the discharge of his
duties, save as ii makes more eager
to act Justly and uprightIy in his reia.
tions TO all men. The same principles
that have obtained in appointing the
members of my cabinet. the highest off.
cials under me- the officials to whom is
entrusted the work of carrying out all
the important policies of my admins.
tration, are the principles upon which
all good Americans should act in choos-
ing, whether by election or appoint.
ment, the men TO fill any office from
the highest 10 the lowest in the land.
Yours truly.
"Mr. J. c. Martin, Davtcn, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
THIRD ATTEMPT Of
ASSASSINS FUTILE
Lieutenant Governor of Bengal
Saved by Failure of Cart
ridges to Explode.

CALCUTTA, Nov. s.-A daring attempt
was made last evening by Bengali to
assasslnate Sir Andrew Henderson Leith
Fraser, lieutenant governor OF Bengal. Like
three other attempts since the appoint
ment TO that office In 1903, this latest
attack upon him proved unsuccessful, Sir
Andrew escaping without injury.
The lieutenant-governor, accompanied
portant division of Bengal and Secretary
Barber OF the Y. NJ. C, A.. attended
lecture given by Professor q. d. Bur-
ton of Chicago university at the town hall,
which was crowded with an audience that
included many OF the most prominent
residents. Just as the lieutenant gov
ernor stepped upon the dais young man.
who afterward gave tho name OF Nhowd
bury rushed up and thrust a revolver
within Il few inches OF Sir Andrews body
and pulled the trigger twice, but the car
tribes missed fire, and Mr.. Barber, who is
an American, flung himself upon the
Bengal. The latter struck saVNgely at
the secretary with his revolver and
wounded him severely on the head, but
was eventually overpowered.
In the meantime the MaharaJah, man
OF great stature and strength, seized Lieu
bodily through a door out OF ha ms way.
4 group of Bengalls occupying chairs
jumped quickly to thei- feet and rused
out OF the hall. They escaped during the
commotion. II is believed that they were
present in order TO assist Nhowdbury, but
took alarm at his cumprete failure to
carry out his plan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
A LIBERAL OFFER
The B. NJ. Hyde Drug Go. Guarantee
to Cure Dyspepsia, If They Fail,
The Medicine Costs Nothing

To unquestionably prove TO the people
Of Salt Lake City that indigestion and
dyspepsia is curable and that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets will effect the cure,
we will furnish the medicine absolutely
free if it fails TO give complete salts
faction TO anyone giving it trial,
The remarkable success of Rcxall
Dyspepsia Tablets is largely due to the
new and successful method of manufac
ture, whereby the well-known properties
of Bismnth, Subnitrate and Pepsin have
been combined with carminativcs and
their agents.
Bismuth, Subuitrato and Pepsin are
recognized by tho entjro medical profes.
sion as specifics for acute indigestion
and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rcxall Dyspepsia
Tablets is manufactured by new pro
cess which develops its greatest Elf
cheney. Pepsn supplies to the digestive
apparatus ono of the most important
elements of the digestive fluid. and ex.
erts tonic influence upon all the glands
which supply all the other elements nee
essary TO proper assimilation and diges.
ton.
Tho carminatives add properties
which promptly, relieve the disturbances
and pain caused by undigested food
gradients make a remedy absolutely in
comparable and invaluable for the com
plete cure Of Indigestion and dyspepsia,
We are so positively certain Of this
that we sell Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
on our own personal guarantee that
they will either cure YOU or cost you
nothing. The Smith Drug Co. Inc, itho
Busy Corner) and Druehl G. Franken,
27l s. Main, Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
REV. F. B. SHORT ON
"PAUl'S NEW IDEAL"
He Says Christian Religion Is
More Than a System of
Ethical Theories.

The Rev. Francis Burgette Short,
preached A forceful sermon AT the
church cdificc Sunday morning on
''Paul's New Ideal. He based his
discourse on Colossians IN, >: christ
lis ALL The Rev. Mr.. Short spoke, IN
part, as follows;
Human nature changes: sometimes for
better sometimes for worse. New visions
beget new ideals. and new idoals express
themselves In new standards OF living ana
new meaning OF life, saul becomes Pau !;
That means an indescribab bly wonderful
Observation-Disclosures marvellous, ne
cause miraculous, Christ had become IN"
ALL sufficient His religious horizon was
filed with the perfect eXcellency OF the
Man Of Galilee.
Pauls new ideal was not theory pro
dured by his own Vivid imagination; nor
wrought by the force OF his own logic,
1t was not nurtured In his own nature.
nor planned In some secluded corner. NO
place for vagarIes here, There was myS-
tery. but mystery in the open. PAU :
life was changed. He had an experience.
a new personality had entered his life
and DONNA ted it--dominated II by its
perfection until Christ was his all m
all. Therefore, whatsoever you would
have men do right show them how to co
Il. That is what God has done In Christ.
Paul saw IT and was won to Christian
Paul's new ideal was something moro
than n beautiful character. The Chris
tian religion is something more than n
system OF ethical theories. They are the
Interpretation OF life, expressing itself In
those high and holy experiences of ethical
and spiritual probabilities which mean
an uplift, A struggle. q growth, and q
superb character for men, Something
strangely marvellous here, do you think
Such an ideal enables one to bear bur
dens and render heroic service. II can
do all things through Christ which
strengtheneth me-" Can do: that is our
business. That Is our task. Men are still
saying "Show us the Father" The new
ideal is for YOU 10 possess and for you
TO show others. Many are looking for the
bread Of example. Feed them. feed them
feed them today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER JOSEPH PITT

The funeral OF Joseph Pitt. the we'll
known contractor of this city, who died
suddenly at his home Wednesday morn
Ing took place Sunday forenoon at II
O. clock from the Sugar House ward meet
ing house. 1t was largely attended and
many beautiful floral tributes covered the
casket.
Bishop J. NJ. Whitaker OF Sugar House
ward conducted the services. and re-
marks. which paid high tribute to the
dead man, were made by the bishop.
=. Meakin.
An impressive part OF tho ceremony
was the singing by the Winter quartette
and Aston quartette. each being accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Ida Weller
The pall-bearers We're Mr.. Pitts six
nephews. William. Fred. Lynn and Dom
aid Smith, and Harry Ward and Heber
Pitt. Burial took place in the family lot
In City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
AS HIS CUSTOM WAS" T"
THEME OF Or. PADEN
Interesting Sermon Delivered
at the First Presbyterian
Church.

''As His Custom Was was the
tho Rev. William NJ. Paden. ID, at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. DR.. Paden was greeted by
r largo and appreciativc congregation.
He took for his text Luke vi, 10. g And
he came TO Nazareth, where he had
been brought up; and, ms his custom
was, he went into the synagogue on
the Sabbath day, and stood mp for to
read In part, DR.. Paden said:
We think, and rightly think, of Jesus
as being free from subservlence to Gus
tom. bondage 10 rules. or addiction 10
method. Ends were more to him than
ways and means, righteousness moro
than rules, and conscience with It's ready
answer to the will OF God. more than
cepts, motives above methods. and love
above law. He lived according 10 the
spirit rather than the letter. and his ways
were spontaneous rather than set
Nevertheless, Jesus made use OF and
had uso for wise rules. good habits. posi-
two methods and holy customs. II was
his custom to attend and take part in
public worship on the Sabbath day, Luke
tells US how He entered, as his custom
was, the synagogue on the Sabbath day
and stood UP TO read" We also know
over at Jerusalem. The gospels make
frequent illusions 10 his habits OF prayer.
They notice not only that II was his Gus
tom TO pray, but that he prayed In set
places. Judas knew Just where TO find
him the night before tho crucifXion.. We
know not only the spirit but the way in
which he used the scriptures, and not
only the motive but the method of his
teaching. He was in the habit of using
parallels, He had been called the law
breaker" lie was not. He came not TO
destroy tho law but to fulfill It, He made
use OF the ordinary laws Of human de-
velopment to their uttermost: wise meth
DDS, helpful habits, wise rules and whole
some customs-he made use of them all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
BODY OF ANDERSON
TO BE SHIPPED HOME

The body of John Anderson l9 years
old. who died Saturday night at the Holy
Cross hospital. as the result of injuries
received by being caught between a NOV
ing elevator and third floor OF the Knuts
ford hotel. on October so, will be for
wardod TO Redman, Utah, this morn
Ing.
The young mans parents live IN Red
man. and the funeral services and burial
will take place there.
The remains will be accompanied to
Rednan by Mrs. Charles T. Munk OF
500 Brldport street, a sister OF the de-
ceased. and a brother, who came TO this
city from Redman on Saturday, when II
was learned that the young man would
die from his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!. KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN.
!. :: +

Common sense is the keynote Of the
campaign against Consumption. Good
food fresh air and rest: keep the win
dows open winter and summer that
is the advice of scientists who have
made study of this dread disease
which has caused moro deaths i'll the
United States during the past year than
have been occasioned by yellow fever
during the many epidemics of the past
ono hundred and fifteen years.
While great progress has been made
in the successful treatment of consump
tion, it should always be borne in mind
that prevention is much easier and more
certain that cure. IT il important to
check cold at the beginning, as the
disease often finds IFS starting point in
neglect of q common cold.
To break up a cold quickly. mix n
half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com,
pound pure with two ounces Of Glyccr
inc and a half-pint Of good Whisky.
Take a teaspoonful every four hours.
IT is said this will break cold in
twenty, four hours. and euro any cough
that is durable IT is easily prepared
and quite inexpensive, as the mixture
makes a quantity sufficient to last the
average family an entire year.
In having this formula put up, be
sure to use only the genuine Virgin Oil
of Pine comnound pure, prepared by the
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
LOOKS LIKE A STORM
IS COMING THIS WAY
Sudden Fall in the Tempera.
ture Makes Salt Lakers
Shiyer.
SUNDAYS TEMPERATURES.


Although Assistant Prophet Church
predicted fair weather for Sunday, dur
Ing tho forenoon there a marked
change In the meteorological phenomena
Shortly after 2 p, m. clouds began 10
gather In tho sky and for the first tlme
In almost two weeks Old Soils radiant
face was completely hidden. There was
o notable fall IN the temperature also
and cold wind prevailed. Whether or
not this change was Indicative OF storm
could not be leaNicd. as the weather bu-
rcau Is not open on Sundays, and hence
no local forecast is issued The mean tenn
perature was only 3 degrees above nor
NAL.
Temperature at Il p. m, ~ degrees.
Maximum temperature, 56 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 35 degrees.
Mean temperature, 46 degrees. which Is
degrees above normal.
Total excess OF temperature since the
first Of the month. % degrees,
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January /. 5l2 degrees.
Total precipitation. none.
Total precipitation since the first Of the
month, none. which Is 80 inch below nor
NAL.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January I, 4.73 inches,
Relative humidity at p. m, 50 per
cent.