davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
SITUATION
THEME Of MINISTER
Rev. Francis Burgette Short
Talks of Coming School
Election.

In a political sermon at the First Meth
odist church Sunday evening, the Rev.
Francis Burgette Short discussed briefly
the political situation which exists in
Salt Lake City relative TO the school
question. The Rev. Mr.. Short very en-
phaticaly said that there ought not TO
be any battle for the school election
for which party or element shall rule the
public schools Of the city, lie said that
the school syctem is one OF our strong
holds for the uplifting OF youth into
strong. steady and patriotic manhood. and
a fundamental principle Of the American
school system is and always should be
that It knows no religion or politics,
and those who try TO introduce religion
or politics into the school question should
be rebuked by all hgh-mlnded, patriotic
citizens. Continuing, he said.
III II is true, which / am slow 10 be-
lieve, that our Mormon friends are en-
deavoring 10 dominate the public school
system OF this city, Il ought not TO OBJ
tain; and. personally, 1 do not believe
that 1t Will obtain"
There was q large congregation present
at the First Methodist church Sunday
gramme was rendered. The programme
included vocal and instrumental selec-
lions by the following: Mrs. Charles G,
Plummer, Mrs. Charles Bailey. Miss Leola
Schrack. Mrs. Corinnc Harris Hammer.
Mrs. William a. Wetzen. Claude Nettle-
ton, Albert h. Houghton, and the church
choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
THANKSGIVING THEME
OF REV. DR.. PADEN
Interesting Discourse Is DeliY-
cred at the First PreSby-
terian Church.

The Rev. william NJ Paden, D. D,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church,
delivered an impressive sermon Sunday
morning on Thanksgiving He took
for his text three clauses: "Be ye
thankful. In everything give
thanks. Giving thanks al
ways for all things to God" (Colos-
slams Ill, 16; L Thessalonians V, is;
Ephesians v, 20.) The service was very
well attended and appropriate Thanks
giving music was furnished by the
choir. DR.. Paden spoke, In part, as fol-
lows:
Our Father gives and torsives and We
thanksgive He eiveth literally aud up
braideth not He forgiven all our IN
EQUITIES. What shall we render unto the
Lord FOR all His benefits toward US! Lot
us enter His gates with Thanksgiving and
into His courts with praise. We need
revlvals OF giving. foreiving ana tnanks-
giving. Our annual home tesuvai. ti%0ush %
taking It's name from the iaSt OF theso
graccs. includes them all.
Praise Is comely. Gratitude ls honor
able among all men. Even the higher
of gratitude for benefits received. The
OK knoweth his owner and tho ass his
masters crib. The worst of men are not
without an inclination TO be grateful
savages have more than once requited
kindness in kind.
Men who think and think with the
heart make gratitude something more
than an instinct: they make Il a duty.
One says that the greatest and most
sacred ties OF duty are founded upon
gratitude" another that 1T Is the very
plalnest and most downright duty which
exists" II IS tho life blood OF society.
morality and religion All that Is lovely.
fair and OF good report IS vitslIzed by
Thanksgiving.
Days OF giving. forsiving and thanks
giving have their value. They stir up
our pure minds by way OF remembrance.
They quicken our thoughts concerning
daily duty. We cannot do all our thanks
giving on the last Thursday OF Novem-
her, We are TO offer the sacrifices OF
praise continually, TO show forth His low
ing kindness every morning and His
faithfulncss every night. Continual bene-
factions call for continual gratitude; reg
ular giving and forgiVing for regular
thanksgiving. This means that VIC should
keep in q grateful spirit so that We may
be instant and constant In our rcadl-
ness 10 give thanks. II means that we
are TO cultivate n thankful disposition.
so that our hearts may be 'as tinder
ready TO be kindlsd" when touched by
beneiicence. Such n disposition will find
make opportunities to express itself.
He who is grateful Will never want op-
portunity or occasion for gratitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
MRS. CLINT B. LEIGH
SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS
Burglars Enter Her Home and
Steal Jewelry Valued
at $1,000.

Tho new residence Of Mrs. Clint B.
Leigh, at 125 street, was bnrglarized
Sunday evening between and Q
o'clock aud iewelry valued at $1,000
stolen Two diamond rings, one gold
necklace with pearl pendants. one pearl
brooch and a number of silver coins,
highly valued by Mrs. Leigh, composed
the property taken.
The thieves gained an entrance to the
house by breaking the glass out of a
rear door, after which they reached in
side and threw the lock. The house
furnishings were turned topsy -turvy IN
the quest for valuables, but a gold
watch and q number of trinkets were
left behind. the thieves evidently fear
ing to take articles that might be
easily traced.
Mrs. Leigh had been passing the even.
ing with friends, and when she reached
home at 9 clock she found the house
in 8 condition that would lead one to
think q whirlwind had passed through
it.
The police were notified OF the rob
berry and Detective Burt went TO the
place and made thorough ipvestiga-
tion in an attempt to obtain a clue upon
which to work, but nothing was left by
the burglars that would in any way give
their Identity.
Mrs. Leigh is the widow Of Clint B.
Leigh, popular newspaper man who
for several years was managing editor
of the Telegram. Mr. Leigh was killed
in a railroad wreck at Bingham early
in the year 1907. while on trip with
the members Of the state legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
LEGISLATOR-ELECT
WILL LOSE HIS FOOT
Joseph Hodges of Randolph
Meets With Accident and Is
Seriously Injured.

Joseph Hodges, member-elect of the
lower house OF the Utah legislature
from Rich county, is at the Latter
day Saints hospital, and this (Monday)
morning an operation viii be performed
upon him which viii cause the loss of
the greater portion of his right foot
and perhaps all OF il.
Mr.. Hodges, who is resident Of Rau-
doiph, is q wellknown sheepman of
northeastern Utah. On Monday last
he had loaded several cars of sheep ut
point on the Short Line in Wyoming,
which he was taking TO the eastern
markets. When the train stopped ut
Fossil for water, Just after dark. Mr..
Hodges went alongside the cars, carry
ing n lantern, 20 look after the sheep.
The train started while he was on his
round of inspection, ana in ms hurry
10 reach the caboose before il had
gained much speed he colhded with a
post of the water tank. His foot was
thrown beneath tho wheels OF the cars.
qnd before he could extTicate himself
the member was run over and badly
crushed.
The train was stopped and Mr.
Hodges was carried TO the station at
sFossil, and when the westbouDd passen-
ger train arrived he was placed on
board and brought TO tho L. D. S hos
pital in this city, arriving here Tues
day. Surgeons have made every effort
to save his foot, but without avail, and
the amputation of g portion of II at
least Will take place this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
LOTT IS LIKELY TO
HAVE LOT OF TROUBLE

his back which was so heavy he had
difficulty in carrying 1t. Charles Z. Lott,
an employee OF the Denver Rio Grandc
railroad was taken into custody Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock by Police Detectives
Chase and Burt
Lott, after being taken to police head
quarters, denied stealing the clothing
which he was carrying, but after de-
tective went TO the Denver Rio Grande
railroad yard and found where the goods
had been taken from and told Lott what
he had discovered, confession was
Forthcoming.
Lott said that he stole the clothing.
which consisted of number of caps, two
coats, shirts. trousers. one blanket and
quilt, from a caboose In the railroad yard.
The prisoner gave his age as 36 years and
said he was stopping at the Lincoln
house, on East First South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
His Remarks at the Tabernacle
Are Purely DOctrinal in
Character.
SAYS M0RM0NS HAVE
REVERENCE FOR DEITY
Also Says That Church Stands
Upon an Exceedingly
High Plane.

Elder Joseph ". McMurrin was the
only speaker ct the Mormon tabernacle
Sunday afternoon. His remarks, which
were purely doctrinal In character, ex-
tended over O period of nearly an hour
and a half and at times he became so
excited that tho high tones OF his voice
echoed from the most distant quarters OF
tho large auditorium and caused the big
congregation OF good Saints that was
present to listen in almost breathless
silence. President John r. Wlnder pre-
sided and Elder John NJ. Knight offered
the opening prayer.
In the course Of his remarks Elder
McMurrin was very Dhatic in his et-
forts TO instIu into the minds of any
strangers that were present, especially,
that the Mormon church has no lack of
reverence for the Deity. as the speaker
alleged it had been represented as hav-
Ing. Ia part, he said:
We are living in very remarkable
period OF the worlds history. There never
has been suoh period as the age in
which we are now living Look at the
many wonderful things which have been
done during the last century, the loco
motive, the steamboat. the telegraph
and the telephone, These are all mar
wells OF this wonderful age In which we
I'VE, ana l cannot lGID Dut Iecl LOaC the
wording OF the first message which was
sent across the Atlantic ocean by wire,
See what God hath wrought was just
ly honor!ng the Almighty
The speaker contended the marvels OF
what he termed the latter dispensatlon
were the agents through which the Will
of God Is accomplished. These are the
means. he declared, by which the Father
turns His children away from bondage
and into salvation and light. Continuing
Elder McMurrin said;
What It Stands For.
'Mormonism stands for that doctrine
which is in harmony with the revealed
will OF God toward man in the age In
which we are now living There seems
TO have been in the past and there Is to-
day in the minds OF some men, the Idea
that the Latter-day Saints have a lack
is a mistaken Idea We believe In God
and honor Ills name. We contend that
no name can be mentioned with the same
reverence as that Of the Messiah" Elder
faith OF the Mormon church and said that
the first article. which reads: 1--WE be-
lieve in God, the Eternal Father: and In
His Son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy
Latter-day Saints hold for the savior.
Elder McMurrin declared that the Nor
mon church stands upon the tnspira tion
with which the United States was found
Kingdom OF God TO the obtaining OF cit
iZenship In this country. He read from
the Doctrine and Covenents and declared
that the contents of that book were ex-
reverence fer God.
The speaker concluded by bearing tes-
timony TO the truth OF the Book Of Nor
mon. and declared that the words con-
some diseased mind as he declared some
proclaim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Army Platt, 10 years old, living at 500
South Seventh West street, ard David
Creth, years old, living at 32S South
Seventh West street, We're arrested Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, charged with
burglarlzing the factory OF the Salt Lake
Engineering company on Fourth South
street, near Sixth West street,
The two youngsters had cTawled into
the building through a hole in window
and carried out a number Of tools used
IN the factory. The boys were caught
in the act OF coming out OF the building
by Henry Hughes, an employee, who
called up the police TO take care of them.
After being taken to the police station
and given n severe talking TO, the young
sters were allowed TO go home with their
parents. with the understanding that they
day forenoon.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 360-3iS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
President of National Fedora
ton of POStOflice Clerks
Gives Advice.
ADDRESS PROVES TO
BE MOST ENCOURAGING
Speaker Gives Attention TO
Various Bills Now Before
Congress.

Edward r Goltra OF Chicago, president
OF the National Federation Of Postofflce
Clerks, was In Salt Lake City Sunday on
a special Invitation from tho Salt Lake
Union OF Postofflce Clerks No. s, and de-
livered an address at 1870 o'clock in the
afternoon at the Federation OF Labor hail.
corner Of State and Fourth South streets.
President Goltra represented the national
organization at the American Federation
of Labor convention. recently held In
Denver. Mr.. Goltra came directly from
Denver TO Salt Lake and he leaves hero
again for the Queen City Monday morn
ing.
After his address Sunday afternoon.
President Goltra was rendered an informal
banquet by the local union. The ban
quet also was held at the Federation OF
Labor hall.
President Goltra's address was a very
practical and interesting one and was
attended by nearly fifty of the postoffico
clerks, together with their wives and
friends He spoke at some length on
he Is president and OF Its branches, the
locals. He told OF what the fedora
ton of clerks had done for the postofflce
employees In the past and what 1t eX
pected 10 do in the future He also
told OF the organizing which is al present
going on within the ranks OF the organ
HdQon.
Speaks Of Bills.
President Goltra spoke OF the various
bills which the National Federation of
Postoffice Clerks has got before congress,
and announced that the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor had indorsed them at the
convention just closed In Denver. Among
the bills which the federation has placed
before congress is the classification bill.
the approximation bill. and bin for tho
raising OF the clerks salaries, The latter
was presented TO congress last year and
was turned down, but this year 1t is
hoped that something will be accom-
pished by It. The superannuation bill
is for the benefit of the aged clerks. and
If II gets through the old ones Will prob
ably receive a pension.
President Goltra's visit TO Salt Lake
means a great deal for the local union.
His address seemed to put new lie into
the boys and all OF THEM are determined
TO do their share In tryinS 10 obtain what
the national federation is working for.
During his visit here President Goltra
was the guest of J. Everett Seeiy. presi-
dent OF the Salt Lake local.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Going on Sad Trfp.

John Shea Of the Utah Liquor com
pany leaves for Dallas. Tex, NTonday
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Shea 10
pay visit TO Mr.. Shea's mother, who ls
SO years OF age and is in in health. The
length ot the stay OF Mr. and Mrs Sb.o
in Dallas will De governed entirely bv
the condition they find the elder Mrs
Shea in. They will not return ar An
early date unless that lady shows radI.
cal improvement. which IL not expected
or the inevitable end OF her troubIes rs
reached. The last neWs received is that
she has faiutiug spells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Police Seek Information.

News OF the death by suicide. OF ". H
Rose, the man who died from tho effects
OF laudauum poisoning ct St. Marks hos
pital Saturday afternoon. has been sent
locate relatives. Tho body OF Rose is
at O'Donnells norGue on West Temple
street. IL Is supposed the man came
from Denver. this supposltion being
gained by the fact that he registered al
the Elk hotel. - East Second South
street. as being from that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
lam I USING OR ABUSING
THE MONEY I EARN?"

Ask yourself that question
and answer it tTuthfully.
There arc q number Of peo-
ple-men, women, boys and
girls-in this city and the out
living districts lvho can say,
~ am making the best pos.
sible use OF my money!
These arc the persons who
are saving and have bank ac.
counts. 1T is true that some
of the accounts are small, but
they re growing; others repre-
sent quite important sums,
but they began on small
basis.
Then, again, there are many
persons, by far too many. who
can t answer this question TO
their satisfaction. These are
the ones who DO not appreciate
the possibilities of tho bank
account or who lack the will!
power TO acquire tho savings
habit. We re hero to help
those who wish 10 save-and
what's more, we can help
them. "lll you let us help
youf
Bring in a dollar Cor more
n You llkeJ TO this bank 20.
day. Open a savings account
with 1t. We will pay YOU /
per cent interest. compounded
semi-annuallv. "Never uut
of until tomorrow what You
can do today
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main St.,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Dainty Pastry With Your Lunch,
Always fresh at the Royal cafe.
From South America

Edgar Weber OF Chile. South America,
was registered at the Kenyon Sunday He
is In this city en- route from Chicago 10
San Francisco. and he VIII leave for the
coast city today. Mr., Weber is a Ger
man and is travelling through the United
States on combined pleasure and busi
ness trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Dinner Party Given.

Miss Mae Strong entertained at { 6e-
liehtful dinner at the Wilson Saturday
evening In honor OF Miss Edna Mandrun.
The dinner was followed by 4 theatcT
party al the Orpheum. The guests were
Misses Edna Evans, Irene Meyers. Jennie
Marks and Margaret Tanner. The ra arry
was chnperoEcd by M. and Mrs. &. II.
StrolE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Hairdressiug.

Shampooing. hairdressiug. manieuriny.
All work done at your home. Mrs. A. 9,
Rocket. Phone, Bell Main 2o04 Y
S34 So State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Christensen C Christensen. attorneys
and counselors at law, have returned to
their former offices in the Romney
block. 2l2 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
LAST TRIBUTE OF ELhS
TO DECEASED CONDu'

Tho funeral OF r. W. Richnonaa
ductor on the Denver & RIO ulsr1 na
road who died Saturday aitq!n1
ST. Marks hospital az the resue :
iDg his right leg crushed IN eh - -.
took place Sunday Afternoon ~
ElLg' clubhouse on state 800. ,,s.
O'Clock. The accident wh!cn
Richmond death occuTI'd
Thursday sfternoon. s,-.c
There was q large attsnIsI5N1 ~
funeral. which was conduSt'
.lliq. with Exalted kuler i
and Parley Chris'e'i-S"
the culoGy. ,o,,,.,, ceo
Burial was in Mount ONe 'r-lss'
with three members o. ~" ,Iyosl
and three members OF lI4u ~
organize 9uon es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Picture Framing

Cndertaker and Embs liner, has removed
TO new location. IS South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Other Signs Fail.

You cannot be sure you are getting
the best printing unless IL bears the
mprint-Tribune- Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
ROLL TOP DESKS.

Breeden ONCE Supply Co.
New depsrtment-office furniture.
Chairs and desks in all sizes. 60 West
Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Good work at moderate prices. Nidg
ley-Bodel Co, 80 L. 1st South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
John Farrington's Stable.
Carriages and light livery. Phone 27
EXPERT KODAK FNIsaINe

Harry Shipler, Comm ercial Photop.
rspher. Isl South Main second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
WANTED

Good carriers with horses, az Trib-
une Apply Circulation Dept,
Christensen g. Christensen, attorneys
and counselors at law, have returned
TO their former offices in the Romney
block. 2l2 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Thanksgiving Flowers.

An extra choice stock at The Flower
Shop, corner Second South and Main,
downstairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Pictures and Frames.
Nidgiey- -Bodel Co, 50 Z. lst South
WANTED
Tribune Want Ads.

Good carriers with b. at Trib-
une. Aprlv Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l Ind phone 360-34s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Bell phone 52o1. Ind, phone $50 3ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Tribune Want Ads.

Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day enc night. Bell Main 26. Ind. %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

McCoy'a Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phone, 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Mrs. VIM. A. wetzell has g
her vocal studio 70 60 Ns. S'a'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. I42 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Utah Livery. Phones Soo'|
Carriages and Light livery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Bell phone sol. Ind, phone 56o-a4s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Picture Framing. !,
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., i1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Tribune Want Ads

Bell phone 5sol. ND pH0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-09-30
10 COMMON BOND OF INTEREST.
Talk Shop With Your Husband, the
Advice Of One Writer.

Talk shop with your husband. ad-
ylses an exchange. Il pays man
20 make his wife real partner in his
business, and women should take the
initiative, if necessary, in a tactful
way TO bring this condition to pass A
genuine partnership between husband
and wife gives them never-ending
subject OF absorbing conversation.
There is no bond in the world so
strong between people as that of a
common interest. There is no talk so
fascinating as shop. The husband and
wife who can spend an evening in an
animated discussion of the price OF
silk. or the best way to build a house
or write poem, are never dull or
bored by each other.
You never see that kind of man run
ming about of an evening hunting
amusement away from home. You
never hear that lind of woman COM
planning because she has to econo-
Oize or 10 do her own work And you
never hear that couple wailing that
married life is dull.-Exchange.