davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
FITZGERALD IS STILL
Being HELD IN JAIL
Interesting Stories Arc Being
Told of Young Mans Career
in City.

w H. Fitzgerald, alias w. II. Feenoy.
who was arrested in this city Saturday
night upon request OF Sheriff Hughes of
Cleburne, Texas. has not heen able as
vet 10 secure the ball OF $1,000. which
would allow him his freedom until action
Is taken in his case.
Immediately following the arrest, the
police department autographed the Texas
sheriff and II is expected that the war
rant will either be telegraphed here OF
received by an carly mali.
The arrest OF Fitzgerald has caused i
great deal OF talk about the city, as The
man is well known here.
Many stories have been related. since
the arrest, about the 3ecer of Fitzgerald
in this city. Another man named FitZ-
gerald, living in tho city, has come In for
some notoriety on account OF the fltz-
gerald who is under arrest. il is said
Some days ago the man who has the
same name the prisoner was called
up by telephone and notified that @ check
he had given bogus. The man in
formed the party on the other end OF the
telephone that be had given no such
check. Investigation showed that the
Fitzgerald now in the city Jail was the
man who gave the check, which was
worthless. After the arrest. Saturday
night. several parties told Of how the
were taken up by friend, and nothing
was done about the matter.
Steps VIII probably be taken today to
get the man out of jail on habeas corpus
proceedings. Attorney Edward McGurrin
has the case in charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
CONFESSION IS MADE
BY HENRY THOMPSON
Former Bellboy, Accused of
Burglary, Is in Repentent
Mood.

Henry Thompson, the Kenyon bellboy,
by Warren G. Bickford, whilo in tho
act of robbing the Bickford home, at
365 West Third North street, was
brought before Chief OF Detectives
Sheets of the police department, Sun
day afternoon, and put through the
sweating process. The lad evidently,
while passing the night in the city Jail,
had concluded that the best thing. for
him TO do was to confess to the crimes
ing a lighter sentence.
Chief Sheets did not have to question
the lad long before he confessed to
burglarizing house at 361 Z street,
where he stole razor, pair of opera
glasses and q miscellaneous assortment
of nicknacks. The police are of tho
opinion that several moro burglaries can
also be laid at the youpgster g door.
Thompson takes his arrest calmly and,
when cross examined, does not attempt
to deny his guilt.
James A. Beattie, local groceryman.
went to the police station Sunday and
identified Thompson IS lad who had
worked for him on one of his delivery
wagons somo time ago. At that time,
Mr.. Beattie said, he had watch stolen
from him, and although he suspected the
boy, be could never prove that ho took
it.
The boy g case will probably not come
up for hearing for several days, as the
police are endcavoring to ascertain il
Thompson is responsible for other day-
light robberies which have occurred re-
Gently,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
CHARITY IS OPPOSED
BY REV. Mr.. BRCWl
Unitarian Minister Delivers a
Strong Discourse on the
Subject.

At Unitarian hall. Sunday morning. the
Rev. William Thurston Brown preached
u strong sermon on What Religion
Means and What II Seeks TO Do. The
Rev. Mr.. Brown began his sermon by dis
cussing at some length that phase OF
church activity called charity. He con-
tended that the giving of charity has not
the most remote rela ton to religion, for.
he declared, charity, instead of establish
Ing a bond OF brotherhood between the
one who gives and the one who receives,
builds higher than before the social wall
which separates the TWO.
1t Is a dat denial of the brotherhood
OF man. he said.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown contended that
there is a disgrace connected with get
ting money without earning it. and the
acceptance OF charity is therefore dis
graceful and humiliatlng. Con tinuing
the Rev. Mr.. Brown said;
What would be the sentiment OF Teli-
gjon. what would religion try to do. be
bound TO try 10 DO, for any class or con-
dition of men? What does religion re-
qulre, above all. for any class OF human
lief. but that they shall be allowed TO
help themselves and so preserve the only
qualities which make them men. Above
all else religion win insist that manhood
any and all other things had better be
dispensed with, than that manhood or
womanhood be sacrificed. 1t isn't worth
while at all for a human being TO eXis;
man. Before there can be any such thing
as the brotherhood Of man there have
got TO be men, self respecting men.
For these churches of ours 10 teach
by word OF mouth. as they do, that there
Is a being to whom all humanity stands
In the relation OF children; and then TO
advocate charity Tor a portion OF the race
as even tolerable, Is TO stand before the
world confessed bumbugs-
"The fact of the matter Is. the ethics
of these churches are the ethics and
morals OF one class OF people. and only
one-the employing class. the possessing
class. the ruling class. And because the
employing class does not recognize any
right on the part Of the employed class
other than those which belong to depend
ants. TO chattcls. such as arises merely
ont OF pity for their condition. precisely
that temper and attitude sums up the
temper and attitude of at least nine
tenths OF the membership OF the Chris
tlan church, both in the pew and in the
pulpit They don't stand In any sense
even for the ethics which their crecds
tuIpl5, for that would mean brotherhood"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
TRREE-yEAR-OL BOY
IS SUDDENLY CALLED
Little Fellow a Grandson of
President of the Nor
mon Church.

Richard Smith Bowman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowman OF Fifth East-street
and grandson OF President Joseph +.
Smith and Edna +. Smith, died Sunday
forenoon at $3.50 O clock at the grand
parents home. l43 North Second West
street Death was caused by spinal men
lngits.
The child. which was years and Z
months of age, was playing in the yard
OF the family home on Thursday when It
fell The little fellow was picked up and
carried into the house and although he
cried bitterly, an examination did not dis
close any Injury. The next day the child
was taken sick and when the grand
parents learned of It's illness they had Il
removed to their home. where the best
medical attention was given 1t but to no
avail
The fall the child had on Thursday is
attributed as the cause OF the illness
which caused death.
The funeral. which will be In charge OF
S. NJ. Taylor Co. Will be private and
win take place today at the home OF
President Joseph L. Smith. at 143 North
Second West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
DENOUNCES POLITICAL
POLICY OF CHURCH
Late Democratic Candidate for
Governor of Utah Writes
Letter to Utahns.

Jesse William knight, late Demo
cratic candidate for governor of Utah,
in an open letter printed in the Utah
County Democrat, denounces the action
of the Mormon ecclosiasts IN lnterter'
ing with politics in the state. He says:
To the Utah County Democrats:
Now that the campaign is over and the
Democratic party has again met delest
at the hands OF their opponents, | teel
as one TO express my satisfaction In know
ing that we have carried on n good clean
.. While our methods have not
as yet brought US victory, still MAINTAIN
that truth is mighty and In the end VIII
prevail. IT would be useless Tor rhe TO
say that ] approve OF the methods pur-
sued by the Republican party In gaining
their victory, for l do not, and l shhll
continue 10 appeal TO them not TO drag
the dominant church into politics. II
seems 10 me wrong that such things
should be allowed. because We not only
desire our political party to win, buy
we desire TO have peace and good feeling
among the people, II, however. some
put q political victory ahead OF religious
peace, then, perhaps. their methods are
the best. The Democrats. l think, have
some cause for feeling hopeful. judging
from the gains which we made in all the
counties except Salt Lake.
| certainly appreciate the support given
me In the campaign and dcJirc 10 express
my thanks to all those VITO have sup
ported us and stood by Us 20 the end.
] wish TO congratulate all those who
success In their administrations. Respect
fully yours. -
Provo Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
ELDER NEPHI |. NORRIS
TALKS TO THE SAINTS
Virtually Every Doctrine. of
Church Touched OH in
Discourse.

Man is as God once was and as God
now is so man may be-
Such was the statement made by Elder
Nephi l.. Morris, president OF the Salt
Lake stake OF the Mormon church, at the
services held at the tabernacle Sunday
afternoon. Elder Morris was the only
speaker and his remarks extended over
period OF more than an hour, and, with
the one exception of pre-existence, he
talked on practically every doctrine OF
Mormon belief relative 10 baptism for
the dead, the eternity Of the marriage tie,
and eternal progression. In connection
with which he made the above state
ment, He declared that there can he no
end OF mans achievement and advance
ment
Elder Morris dealt at some length with
history and contended that IL proved
that Gods handiwork was manifest in the
smallest and most trivial Instances. He
said that trivial instances. nevertheless,
were often followed by tremendous cir
cumstapces, and, In the latter part OF
his DISCOURSE claimed that the founding
OF the church by the Prophet Joseph
Smith was a demonstration of 1t. He
declared that whenever God wishes to
accomplish anything on this earth He
sends A forerunner TO prepare the way,
and referred to the reformation which
was brought about by Martin Luther as
the agency through which the gospel
(Mormonism) was re-established upon tho
earth
Elder Morris claimed that God did not
create the world, but simply formed It
out Of matter which already existed. Efo
said that science proved that matter was
eternal, and hence It could not be de-
stroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
KEEPING THE DOOR OPEN.

Of course, if your time is worth
little or nothing and if you arc get
ing all the business you want, you
don t need q Bell telephone. The Bell
telephone is for the use OF those who
do set a value on their time and who
DO want more business.
The Bell telephone y now the prn-
cipal entrance TO the leading business
establishments of the country. as weV
q, their principal messenger. Your pa
irors aud friends IL Salt Lake City and
rs neGb5orhood depend largely on tho
Sell telephone 10 carry their orders
and other messages, and if you are not
4cJ them.
Ask for Exchange ! and the Contract
Department Will he glad TO talk the
ms ttor over. with you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
DRINK-CRAZED WOMAN
TRIES TO DEMOLlSH

Ijad II been possible for one.
man TO have tipped the eiy
side down, that result wonaa
have hecn accomplished Sundns ,' c
hv Nancy Mcdonald. The "9
taken 10 the jail at o'clock ~
ernoon. suffering from an o'esJm9 o'sm
toxicants. and placed In a Sou ahc
hope thar she would sleep OIL ,ss, sr
OF the liquor. In the oei tne.s, tne,,,nn3,
beds and other home-ltke eau,Pp, eanp,v
the surroundings were eViuen
the prisoners taste. ~, .a.v>
II was only short wniie - 4,
door OF the cell bad been eIJs ~
woman before Mrs. Giiio.ar .n,<
the jail. heard Il noise tna,,,nsS tna,
frightened any one not acc9s'olnsf 9,psnf
rackets. Matron Ginoro onf;.
place where the woman Was sa,iv
/, looked as though ""nc5
struck Il. Beds were In
down. a window was broken. ke,.srs1 re-
stroyed and bed clothing scstts,v ssr5<
The woman was then transsl, 10, ri
cell where there is not o J ~
ture or ANYTHING else WilleIb beinr
break up. For an hour aIte, Nv
ferrcd she contented hsrss ss,tjnc
In. door and walls ana s"ou@
top OF bsr voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
WE WANT TO AID AMBI-
TIOUS MEN AND WOMEN.

Savings banks exist because
there is definite reason for
their cZisteDce-a reason that
vitality concerns every man,
woman and child who has am
bitions.
Money il the basis of our
individual and collective vel
fare,
One purpose-one reason for
cxistence-of this savings bank
is 10 help you save your money
by safe and convenient meth.
cd. 1t is simple and easy
matter TO open an account
with us; the first deposit need
rot be more than $l00.
We encourage you to save
by paving 4 per cent interest,
Which is compounded semI-an.
pual!y,
We advise aud. counsel with
our patrons on all financial
matters and give whatever as
sistancc we can.
Now j. rests wholly with you
10 take advantage of the op-
portunity we extend 10 YOU.
Don't put off the idea to start
n bank account with the
thought that YOU will do it at
some future day. Every day
YOU wait means money lost.
Come in right now-today-
With your first deposit.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main ST.
lu the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Commission Appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is Coming
West Soon.
SALT LAKE CITY DATES
EARLY IN DECEMBER
Problems Affecting Life of
Farmer to Be Carefully
Looked Into.

The commission on country life ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt will
leave Washington on November Is and
will visit several educational ceuters of
the west for the purpose of obtainin -
information on the condition Of west
crn country life, whether ANYTHING
needs to bo done to improve it, and If
so, what it may be- 1t is proposed to
hold hearings at agricultural colleges
so far as practicable. as these institu.
tions provide effective organizations for
securing the attendance of persons VIII,
are we'll qualified to express an opin-
ion on country life questions.
In particular, the commission invites
the attendance at these hearings of rep
resentative farmers, teachers, business
men, physicians and others who live IN
the open country or have direct r5la~
tions with it. Accredited delegates from
oranges, farmers clubs or similar or
CARNATIONS. as well as farmers and
others who come on their own response
in tho investigation, will be welcome.
The meetings will be public, but are
not held for the purpose of making
speeches, Full and free discussion of
the various problems affecting the life
of the farmer, especially those relating
10 the larger economic, social and sanl-
tary questions of the onen country, will
form the basis for these hearings.
Results to Be Submitted
AS the commission can meet only a
short time at each place, a portion of
the conference will be devoted to NIP
ping ont plans for further coDsidera-
results TO be submitted at later date
for the use of the commission.
The party will divide at Sacra-
mento. Several members will go north
TO hold hearings at Spokane, December
4 and ), and Bozeman, December 9 and
7, reaching Omaha to hold joint ses.
sions with the others during the corn
exposition. The party will be in charge
of c. ]. Blanchard, statistician United
D. c.. The itinerary of the commission
is as follows:
Dallas, Tex, November 20.21; El
Paso, Tex, November 1928; Tucson,
Ariz November "a: Los Angeles, Cal,
November 1926; Fresno, Cal, Novem-
Der 81; San Francisco, Cal, November
$3.50; Sacramento, Cal, November 80;
Reno, New, December !; Salt Lake
City, Utah, December 2.3.4;. Denver,
December rs; Omaha, Neb., December
9.l0; Minneapolis, MINI, December IL;
Madison, Wis, December II; Cham
paigu, III, December IA; Ithaca, n. Y,
December 10; Washington, D. c., De-
cember Il.
The second party, nortbbound, will
leave Sacramento, December /, or No
vember 80, and be at Portland, Or,
December 2; Spokane, Wash, December
As; Bozeman, Mont, December 6-7;
Omaha, Neb., December 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
How to Treat q Sprain.

Sprsins, swelliugs and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain s
Linimen. This liDiment reduces in
fiammation and soreness so that a
sprain may be cured in about onethird
The time required by the usual treat
mcrs. % and 50-cent sizes for sale
bv all druurists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Pleasant Surprise.

\ very pleasant surprise rarty VAS
given Saturday ct Mrs. Al Foreman's 5
homo at Bingham. N honor OF Mrs. Jchn
ing werc present and spent a very en-
loyahie evening: Mr.. nnd Mrs Quinn
SIR and Mrs. Marriott. SIR and Mrs
thomas, Mr. auc Mrs. 4. u. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs Foreman, Mrs. Minn"tta, Miss
Louise Barry. Mrs. LfIlemau. Mrs. .Jl!np-
son. Air, krcamcr. J.. Mirnc,ta, y.
Ciroucnat. l.. Fouger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Penrose Coming Home,

Apostle Charles w Pcurose, who is now
in charge of the British mission OF the
Latter Day Saints in Liverpool. according
TO report, will shortly return TO Salt Lake
City. lie will In all probability be sue
ceeded by Apostle David O. Mckay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
DAINTY PASTRY WITH YOUR
LUNCH,
Always fresh at the Royal cafe.
DR.. Richards Conyalescent.

DR.. j. 5. Richards OF this city. who was
operated upon at Mayo Brothers hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, is now convalescent,
according 10 advices received from his
son. DR.. Ralph Richards, who accompanied
him TO the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Error Made in Date.

In the mention OF the Elks' memorial
service. TO be held in the Salt Lake the
ater. printed in the Sunday Tribune, the
date given as December i9, should have
read December g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Phil Margetts Better,

Phil Margctts. the veteran actor OF Salt
Lake, who suffered a stroke OF paralysis
some time since. Is now convalescent and
Will be glad to have his old friends call
and see him ct his home. li2 West Second
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Christensen & Christensen, attorneys
and counselors at law. havo returned to
their former offices in the Romney
block, 2l2 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
HairdreSsing.

Shampooing. hsirdrossing, manicuring
All work done at your home. Mrs. A. G.
Rocket. Phone, Bell Main 2204.X
S34 So State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Carving sets!! That turkey is almost
due. Buy carver while the assortment
lasts at the Salt Lake Hardware Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Poisons accumulate in the system
when the kidneys are sluggisb-blotches
and bad complexion result-take Hood s
Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Christensen g. Christensen. ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law, havo returned
20 their former offices in the Romney
block. 2l2 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
SOCIAL.

ladies of Westminster Presbyterian
church. Oddfellows' Hall, Novem,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Carving sets; great assortment; finest
quality; Sl,25 to $500 per set. The
Salt Lake Hardware Co. Second South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Nuts 20 crack? We hayo The cracks
sS,x picks and one crack aJ csc 10 $50
per set. Salt Lake hardware Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
BROOGHTON SALOON
LETS THE LID SLIP
As a Result, Bartender and
Five Other Men Are
Arrested.

One of the first detections for several
months OF a liquor selling establishment
In Salt Lake City doing business on the
Sabbath took place Sunday afternoon
when Detectives Schulz and Wheeling
raided the Broughton bar al 146 West
Second South street, and took into GUS
liam Alexander. bartender OF the saloon /.
Edward Fillmore, Fred Hathaway. D. NJ
Thomas p. Custin and Edward Thomas
who were all In the place at the time
OF the raid.
The Broughton saloon. which was for
merly the Board, OF Trade saloon, Is
owned by Edward Broughton. After be-
ing taken TO the police headquarters In
the patrol wagon the men were all re-
leased on their own recogniZance.
The BroughtoE saloon was the only
place discovered doing Sunday business
and the police are OF the opinion the
''ld'' was on pretty tight otherwise
Sunday for drunkenness. but whether
they obtained the intoxicants at the sa-
loon, which was alleged TO be doing a
Sunday business, Is q question which the
police cannot answer.
Turkey-of course; but what about
the carving set7 We can answer that
question Finest assortment at right
prices at the Salt Lake Hardware Co,
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING
Harry Sbipler, comm ercial Photoe.
rapher, 15l South Main. second floor.
Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Dav anG night. Bell Main 26 Ind. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Other Signs Fail.

You cannot be sure you are getting
the best printing unless it bears the
mpriut-Tribune-R Reporter Printing Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
ROLL TOP DESKS.
Broaden Office Supply Co.

New department-office furniture.
Chairs and desks in all sizes. 90 West
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
picture Framing.

Good work at moderate pm.h prlhS
.Bodel Co.. 80 +. ISL 00N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Mrs Wm 4. Wetzell has removed
her vocal studio to 90 No. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Pictures and Frames
Midpley. Bodel Co.. 80 T.. lst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. l42 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

John Farringtou's Stable.
Carriages and light livery, Phone 273.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
1t Pays

1t Pays
To have your electric work done well
Wasatcb Electric Service Co.. No. 46
Postoffice place. Bell phone Main 22l6.
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light iiverv Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
Picture Framing.

flCCuIe IdiulAS'
SGlt Lake Photo Supply Co., 14a Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Sbipler, comm ercial Photoe-
rapher, Isl South Main, second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-16

Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Dav anG night. Bell Main 70. Ind. 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-01
VOLCANO MAY
DESTROY TOWN
Crater Which for Years Has
Been Dead Suddenly
Makes Eruption.
Special to The journal.

San Francisco, Cal. March 81
News was brought here by steamer
of the active eruption of a volcano in
Guatemala, which was supposed to
bs. extinct and at the base of which
is the town of San Felipe This vol
cano is opposite Santa Maria, the vol
cano which recently wiped out town
after town. II began 70 rumble and
emit smoke a few weeks ago, and
now il is in complete eruption Resi-
dents of QuesaltenanSo, the nearest
town on the mountain side, anticipate
flow of lava that Will wipe out the
town.
Mark EdsCn, who brought the news,
said: The first signs of a volcano
were the usual deep rumblings ard an
unsteady feeding Of the earth, and we
all looked for another eruption from
Santa Maria. After several DAYS a
sudden CONFUSION of the earth was
followed by complete stiffness, and
the old extinct volcano, which no one
suspected of any life, shot out a mag
ni6cent stream of smoke and FIRE.
while the lake in its crater was con-
verified into a cloud of steam that
spread out. umbrella-Shaped. several
Thousand feet in the air
Streams of lava flowing outside the
cone We're ominoGs when l left and
the signs were all for a tremendous
eruption"