davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
BOYS Of ALL AGES
DINED AT Y. M. c. A.
Cash Boys and Lonesome
Bachelors Provided With
FeaStS and AmuSementS.

Sixty-nine small bOyish faces fairly
beaming with the prospects of gastronOm-
ical delights about TO be realized showed
above the tables at the Y. NJ c. A. din
ing room a little after o'clock yesterday
afternoon when the sumptuOus dinner Civ
en- to small boy employees of the retail
stores of Salt Lake was served. The store
proprietors put up the price, and the Y.
NJ q A served the dinner There was
everything from heaps Of turkey TO small
mountains of plum pudding. The number
of mince pies consumed was appallingt
even after the major portion of the dim
ncr had been turned into a mere litter
of bones and scraps.
The small guests were well behaved and
industrious, a never failing characteristic
of the small boy when eating. The clink
of rapidly moving knives and forks and
the clatter of plate upon plate as one dish
after another swept into oblivion never
ceased until the last piece Of dessert had
gone the inevitable way.
After the diner the boys were given the
choice Of playing at games in the gym
nasium or of attending the football game
at Cummings field. The majority chose
the game with unerring instinct Of boy
hood and they ranked among the most
enthusiastic rOOters for Utah, the envy or
all their kind who had to sneak in over
the fence.
Far from home and the ties that bind.
twenty young men members of the Y. NJ.
c. A. sought sOlaCe from their loneliness
at a TOUsing dinner served in the library
Of the institution yesterday afternoon.
The regulation Thanksgiving dinner was
served, with every extra establishment
the chefs at the Y NJ. c. A. could serve
up. Following the dinner an hour or two
was wiled away in tOasts and speeches
by the various guests. The Y. NJ c. A.
was the host of the day.
All day long the club rooms swung
wide and hospitable to both the stranger
and to the regular member. Athletic
al C4ryh ha rrrrra
with scores Of boys and young men De
ticipating In the reading rooms and
billiard rooms many congregated in s.
good time. and until late at night
lobby was thrOnged with happy me1
and their guest friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Evil Spirit in Slot Machine
Proves Trick of Ventriloquist


9 talk Leave /:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
BOYCOTT IS THREATENED
Popular Feeling in Chile That Alsop
Claim of the United States
Is Unjust.

Santiago, Nov. 25--The attitude Of
the United States government in the
matter of the Alsop claim, held by the
United States against Chile, is produc-
ing an effect upon the business of the
country. Chilean buyers are cancelling
orders for American products pending
a decision in the case.
Iqueque. Chile. Nov 25.-The popular
feeling here is that the AlsOp claim o.
the United States against Chile is
unjust. A public meeting will be held
probably on Sunday at which it viii
be proposed 10 boycott American i'm
portations unless the United States de-
sists from pressing the claim.
a For Sale ad. is a salesman
rot an assistant TO the junk man..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
TnHNARE OF S@s1-AcUARAEIft,
Fine JeUetry

1t has been our constant en-
deavor for half a century to
establish and maintain a
reputation for only the best
work and goods.
Our name today stands for
the best to be had in gold
and silverware and is a
guarantee of value and
worth.
Our lines are complete, and
buying now avoids the
hurry attending Christmas
shopping.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

Open 3 TO p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
MRoYalU sad Rread Denot

Do YOU kodak? We finish and ais
the supplies Salt Lake Photo s.
Co. III Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
WILL CONSTRUCT
BIG POWER PLANT.
Mayor John S. BranSfOrd Is
Working Out Details for Mu-
nicipal Improvement.
WILL SAVE CITY MONEY
PLANT TO FURNISH ELECTRIC
ITY FOR LIGHT AND PUMPS.

Details of municipal power plant to
cost at least $4,000 are now being
worked out by Mayor John S. Brans-
ford. and will be one of the first matters
of Importance taken up by the mayor
with the incoming city council. The
plant will be established at or near Par
ley's canyon reservoir, and will supply
power for the pumps at the city's sewer
station at Seventh North and Eighth
West streets to the intercepting sewer,
and also for the lights in the business
district
Business men of the city with whom
Mayor Bransford has talked in regard
to the power plant have approved the
scheme, though there is some discus
sion as to whether the power generated
in Parley's canyon should be used for
pumping sewage or entirely for the pur-
pose of furnishing lights in all parts of
the city.
From Big Cottonwood canyon to Par
ley's there is a drop of about fifty feet
in the conduit, but from the point where
the conduit reached Parley's to the res
ervOir in the canyon there is a fail of
$50 feet. The water drops that distance
over six slopes" or steps" thus losing
much of its force.
The original scheme for which the 81,
100000 bond issue was raised in 1905 was
for the conduit and for the expenditure
Of $4,000 for pumping plant near Par
ley's canyon reservoir to be operated
through the water power generated in
the fall of the water in the last $50 feet.
The scheme was never carried out by
the present city administration, though
the money raised by the bond issue is
all gone. In the original plans t was
arranged that the conduit's last length
of few hundred feet should be in one
long pipe, at the end of which would be
builded the power plant for the purpose
of pumping sewage through the mains
which contribute to the intercepting
sewer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
DISCIPLINE OF
10Y IS NEEDED
interesting Sermon Delivered
by the Rev. DR.. W.
Nj. Paden.
CHURCHES JOIN IN SERVICE
PREACHER TELLS OF USES OF
ABUNDANCE IN LIFE.

Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the First Congregational and
Phillips Congregational churches by the
churches of the central and eastern
parts of the city, respectively, both
services at II o'clock being well at
tended.
The Rev. W. NJ. Paden, d. D.,
preached the sermon at the First Con-
gregational church, his subject being
'"The Discipline of JOY"
Taking his text from Philippians, 4:12,
81 know how to be abased and know
also how to abound" DR.. Paden SAID
in part; .oos
ers in the school of life. One we call
pleasure, the other pain. Bentham
would have us believe that they are
our masters, we their slaves. We pre-
fer to think of them as our tutors, our
servants, ours to use. To learn now
to use them is to make the most of life
st. Paul says, I have learned, L know
how He had taken a full course out
of both tutors. He knew how TO De
abased and also how to abound de
had not only passed examinations IN
the school of want, but also IN the
school of enough and to spare. we
need both courses of discipline.
I'VE have heard much of the uses
of adversely; let Us turn our thoughts
towards the uses of ease or abundance.
We have good reasons aside from the
day for speaking of the uses of pleas
ure.
First. we have more opportunity 10
use the discipline of joy than we have
to use the discipline of sorrow. In say
ing this we need not deny that our
vantage ground has cost and may yet
cost blood and anguish; that is as sure
as it is that we live. But ii is also
true that through it all we have, ike
the rich young man, come into great
possessions. and that the lines have tail
on in pTea SAINT DlacpS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Wealth Without Peril.

There IS one wealth which has no
peril-one fulness Of life which cannot
harm-the more abundant life of
Christ. We cannot have too much of his
spirit: we cannot make too much of the
riches of his grace. For grace is a
name for the energy of love as it goes
out towards the undeserving. This is
a dispensatiOn of grace. The whole
world is full of it. Where sin abounds
grace does much more abound. Such
grace is not a sentiment, but an ener-
gy, and may work in us 20 will and
do with ali the power of the love of
Christ In whom we have redemption
according to the riches of his grace,
wherein he hath abounded toward us
oh that men would praise the Lord for
his goodness and for his wonderful
works towards the children of men,"
The churches represented at this
service were the First Presbyterian,
First Congregational Westminster
Presbyterian and Central Christian
Music for the service was furnished by
Tracy Y Cannon, Organist of the First
Congregations church, and the church
quartet The opening prayer was Of
fered by Dr. Short and the scripture
reading was by the Rev. Charles Cur
It's Mcintyre. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. G. G. Neal and the Rev. A. S.
Talbot pronounced the benediction.
McCoy's livery. carriage and light liv-
cry 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Epicurean Abuses Pleasure.

As the ascetic deSpises the pleasures
of life. the epicurean abuses them. He
looks upon them not as a means but
as the end, and becomes a mere pleas
uTe seeker.
For the majority of US, the Valley
of Humiliation is safer than the Defect
able Mountains. Adam was no safer
in paradise. with all it's happiness, than
we may be in the outside world. Noah
was safer during the flood than after
it. David. the shepherd boy, worked
more securely than David the king.
THE primary duty of the man who
abounds is gratitude. We need the spirit
Of him who said. both riches and honor
come from thee; and in thine hand 1T is
to make great and to give strength
unto all. Now, therefore, our God, we
thank thee and praise thy glorious
name. Such gratitude begets reverence
or humility Who am l and what is
this people that we should have enough
and to spare, yea good measure, pressed
down and running over; all our album
dance is from thee
THE goodness of God may lead to
repentance Indeed the grace of God
IS the supreme appeal of his love. He
who knows how tC abound can say
How good God has been to me; the
very thought of it chastens, sobers, sub
dues me- am not worthy of the least
Of all his merCies'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Pleasure in Abundance.

All we need for use is the fact that
be the pains of life on the increase or
decrease, there is also pleasure in album
dance. and that as we have had use for
the discipline of sorrow, we have also
use for the discipline of joy. For II
is quite safe to say that the saddest OF
US have or can have more of the JOY
of life than the best of us know just
how to put to good use. If we need to
learn how to be in want, we also need
to know how TO abound.
a second reason for attention to the
second half OF our text is that it is hard
er to make wise use of plenty than it
is to make wise use of want. You
think not? To the law and the testi-
mony The New Testament is explicit
not only in its warnings against the
love of riches. but against the perils
which 20 with the very possession OF
them How hardly shall they that
have riches enter into the kingdom OF
heaven The rich man, whatever the
nature of his abundance. is tempted to
trust in his riches.
In the parable of the sower, the
thorns are not sore tribulations, but
the tares of the world and the deceit
fUineSs of riches In the parable OF
the Great Supper, the excuses are not,
Pm sick of a wasting fever, worn out
with my days work or imprisoned for
debt but I've bought a piece of ground,
of five woke of oxen, or I've married
a wife and therefore 1 cannot come.
In each instance these men are hin
dered by abundance rather than want,
by their opportunities rather than by
their limitations. They didn't know
how to abound.
Others less strenuous are like the
rich fool, who said, Soul, take thine
ease: thou hast much goods laid up
for many years; eat, drink and be mer-
ry.' Such live on the possessions they
should put TO unselfish uses; they be-
come parasites of their own abundance
IN the end they are possessed by that
which they should possess. Such mis-
use of ease, comfort. opportunity OF
abundance is not confined to those who
are rich in gold The quest for pain for
its own sake is like the pursuit of pleas
ure for its own sake, at once an abuse
of good raw material and a FOOLS err
rand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

McCoy's livery. carriage and light liv-
cry. Both phones ST.;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

A For Sale ad. is a salesman
rot an assistant TO the junk man..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
Kodak Finishing.

salt Lake Photo Supply Co. III Main st
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

PIumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Parlors. 3l1 Tribune bldg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

TribuneReporter Printing Co.,
&C West Second South. Phones l13
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

"RoyaI" Stale Bread Depot.
Open 3 to 5 2. m. daily Entrance on
Third South Good bread very cheap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-05

the thereof be imprisoned thirty 800 days
az, in where the civil powe: be required
mentioned in this section, shall direct the proceedings
SEC g. The city council shall annually first regular
published in the city Ely paper city
dnanee bylaws and other required by published
1n o h other by the city council Il there shall
paper the county shall be chosen and designated the official
The city council may proposals doing
work or any other printing required to be done for the city
employed in its publication knowledge of
a as and file with the city clerk Of att
and also all proceedings and matters published by order OF
shall be pma facie evidence publication notices.
ordinances, bylaws or other proceedings
twenyfour hours after and deliver to his
dssTnt1d s all books and effects Of
thereto that he have held his take
OF sad and or bring suitable action therefor in the
SEC 10 The city council shall have power appoint
the CITY who shall have the right such services as he
and by u of % e r
their duties and which officer exercise the authority OF
hension and of all persons for the violation thereof
Appointments to fill vacancies shall be for the unexped term
those vaatng such Office otherwise provided this
SEC H. No officer employe elected appointed under this
which h city Ely pay i'm %
to be paid for services rendered the city made
his compensation for official services and his hire for such employ
ment
other shall receive special privileges from the city of
Ely while holding such office The violation of this by
officer of the shall be maeasance office and upon conviction
thereof such person shall forfeit his office position.
The and aldermen shall receive full for
all services they shall perform for the city such officers
while holding their office the following respectively The
shall the of five 0 dollars
each regular meeting required by law to be held which he
attend and each alderman the of four N dollars for each
regular meeting required by law be held which he attend
and the rule shall apply adjourned meetings
saton Provided said shall not be paid exceed hun
dred twenty-five 25 dollars for years service and the alder
exceed hundred OO dollars for year service
And further provided that the be allowed
exceeding hundred OO dollars incidental
fund be paid filing emzed verified
expenditures other claims paid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-05
CHAPTER III.
THE DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

SECTION The shall be the chief executive officer of
the and president of the council He shall that
the laws of the state and the ordinances of the city observed
and enforced and that all officers of the shall discharge their
respective duties He shall designate of the aldermen of said
who in OF the absence of the from the city his
inability from personal discharge the duties of his
Office shall be acting city and all performed by him.
while acting the capacity of shall have the force
validity as if performed by the mayor.
SEC q The city clerk shall keep his office
meeting of the city council such other place they
the place meeting He shall keep the
the proceedings of the city council Copies of all papers
office and transcripts from all records of the council certified by him
under the seal shall be evidence in all
originals produced He shall draw and counersgn all orders
the of resolution order the
city council and keep full and thereof books
be provided for that purpose by the city
The city clerk shall have power administer oahs
condition of the city whenever the council shall shall
list of the city bonds, whom issued purpose
when and whom and where payable the
spectvey and recommend such
will the interest such bonds the first s Septem
before the time levy of each
the He shall estimate the of the
by the city, the be made He
the made behalf of the certificates
authorized by the council by officer and
made in behalf of the city, which the city party shall be
unless signed by the city clerk The clerk shall
books of which he shall all indebtedness of the
city, which shall all times show the financial condition of
which have been redeemed the of each
outstanding countegn all bonds orders other evidences of
thereof
of all and disbursements of the officers
of different funds of the showing the
received from the different of and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-05

justify his act with words as straight
forward as they were dramatic
Tears streamed from his eyes while
he testified. The jurors also wept
and the women in the court room
were semihysterical
The presiding Judge, who disap-
proved of the jury's verdict, re-
marked:
For the moment the bandage on
the eyes of justice was a handker-
chief"
my wife, whom 1 loved dearly.
had suffered fearfully from asthma"
Baudin testified. "She could not sleep.
II she laid her head on the pillow she
would cry: I am choking. In the
name of the good God end my misery.
Let me die
ION the night she died she was
suffering intensely" Baudin went on.
1.-THE medicine she was taking was
nearly exhausted. I will go and get
you some more medicine said. No.
she said, buy no more medicine. You
know we are poor. l am gone. Medi-
u. i
Oh, how l suffer.
But pay no more for medicine. I
have cost you too much money al
ready. If you love me put me out of
my misery. Prove your love and let
me leave you. Kill me. If you were
determined man you would not see
me suffer as l do"
Il was maddened by the sight of
her agony said Baudin Il seized a
revolver with which l intended to de-
fend our home; shot her in the head.
She died instantly.
Il determined then to kill myself,
but l thought of my sister, the only
other being who depends on me.
went to see my sister. She wept, but
told me should surrender to the no.
lice, which l did at once"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-05
SAYS KILL NIGHT RIDERS
Gov. Wilson of Kentucky Advises In
dependent Tobacco Growers
to Use Arms.

Frankfort, Ky-Fight the devil
with his own fire, was the method
that Gov. Wilson advised the indie
pendent growers of Tobacco in Ken
lucky to adopt in their struggles
against night riders.
Piles of letters were stacked in his
desk, the governor says, from people
appealing to him and asking him
whether they must pool their tobacco
or whether they will be afforded pro-
lection of the militia if they do not
pool it.
Organize liberty league and kill
the nocturnal INVADERS" was the ad-
vice that the governor gave.
In statement Gov Wilson said
no man should pool his tobacco unless
he wants to, and that he will pardon
any man who resorts to arms to pro-
tect his home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-05
CHAPTER w.
OF THE POLICE OFFICERS.

SECTION l. The police city shall of the
who shall be the chief executive officer of the city, and who
shall all times have control and supervision the police of the
CITY, and such other policemen and watchmen he shall by and
with the of the city council appoint He shall have the
suspend discharge police officer
may whenever opinion the welfare of the city demand
it, either for the appointment of other officers in their places for
the reduction of the police force
SEC. The mayor likewise the request any person.
firm society organization appoint policemen wamen who
the and the within such limits and
places be designated such appointment but such
badge outside the limits named in such appointment
SEC The shall in of riot large meetings
requires appoint such number of special policemen
policemen he deem proper and but such tempo
appointments shall continue than CD week without
the consent of the city council.
SEC The mayor shall in his appointments designate CD
and with such other officers and wachmen he
deem and designate the rank of such officers by such
SEC All police officers and watchmen of the city shall pos
the of constabe law and under the general
shall be their duty to serve and execute all warrants processes
commitments and other wts whatsoever issued out OF the
the direction of the and
fleeing from justice Of the state When they
oenses against the laws of the they shall be entitled
for their all fees such and all rewards
fered for the apprehension of such criminals.
SEC The mayor SHALL with the and approval of the
council from time make such regulations for the
troll OF the police force and the and es the severa
designate uniforms badges arms discipline and drill exercises OF
the police force as Wen as the conduct OF the ana men Wn
and off duty and all other matters deemed necessary to promote
the efficiency of the force
policeman pretend have such badge OF
policeman within the city, he shall be deemed to be guilty mis-
ing hundred Oo dollars imprisonment not exceeding thirty
O days Before police officer OF said city as officer shall
city of Ely penal bond with ureties be approved by the city
council the amount and conditioned the the bond
consabes under the laws of the state Such bond shall be
filed the office of the city clerk of the city of Ely for the of
all persons
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-05
KILLS Wife TO END PAIN;
JURY'S VERDICT APPROVES
PARIS MAN WHO KILLED AGON.
lied WOMAN Is ACQUITTED
IN COURT.

Paris.-A man whose wife is dying
OF an agonizing disease is justified in
killing her to put an end to her suf-
fering if she implores him to do SO.
So jury decided in the court Of
assizes here and acquitted Edmond
Baudin, who at her prayer shot and
killed his wife January 81 last.
Nine. Baudin had been afflicted
with asthma for years. 1t gripped her
throat; it was a weight on her lungs;
1t stopped her breath. She begged her
husband to aid her by killing her
quickly, as the affection was slowly
throttling her.
'Baudin, mechanic, 80 years old,
a rough, plain-spoken man, sought to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-11-05
In the ParIor,

They praise the man in this house
for being so handy" said the Door,
but he has me all unhinged' -
He gives me a pane" calculated
the Window
He simply unstrung me-" said the
Blind.
Hes got me all out of shape" COM
planned the Curtain.
He took altogether the wrong tack
with me-" sneered the Carpet.
why don't you do as | do, and
just take stand?" said the Table.
It's well for you to talk, but my
wrongs are deep-seated Ones" sobbed
the Chair.
Il have an idea," burst out the
Clock. Lets go on a strike!"