davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
NEPA| |. MORRIS
IS ONLY SPEAKER
President of Salt Lake Stake
Talks to Saints at the
Tabernacle.
READS FROM ARTICLE
PUBLISHED IN TRIBUNE
Speaker Urges Mormon People
to Live Up TO Their
Religion.

Nephi L. Morris, president Of Salt Lake
stake OF the MORMON church. WIS The
only speaker a the tabernacle Sunday
afternoon and In a long and somewhat {
heated address he sdmonlshed the good
saints TO 1.-Two UP 10 their religion and 10
be loyal to their church and God. MI.
Morris began his address by reading nom
the lntcrmoun tain Catholic An editorial
on the recent debate which was held at
tho Y. NJ. G. 4. on the question; re
solved. That the average man can be 4
Christian without belonging TO amy
church" and which was decided in favor
OF the affirmative, The speaker declared
that this showed the attitude of the "a vcr-
age man toward the Christian church,
Mr.. Morris declared that he thought the
Intermountain Catholic took the right
StanG when Il said that the decision in
the case OF the debate at the Y. NJ. C. 4.
meant the abolition OF the church and
the suppression Of Chris stiaplty.
Mr.. Morris then read All article recently
published in The Tribune concerning the
extreme number of dcliuquents in the
juvenile court Il read this striking, but
humilia ting, bit of news said Mr.. Nor
ris, THAT those who live IN This commun-
which exist among us. The young peo-
pie have become disloyal 10 those institu-
tions the purpose of which is 10 promote
lheir benefits aud guard their purity and
chastity" He admonishcd the parents to
watch more carefully their children.
National Corruption,
The speaker then dealt at some length
With national corruption, speaking oi
how the his corporations and concerns
of the country rob the government. He
laid special stress on the sugar trust
Mr.. Morris arrsigncd tho gambling house
aud liquor evils. declaring that since thC
last legislature twenty saloon licenses
had been granted
Continuing. the speaker declared that
few moral loving people the "unspeak.
able institution OH tho west side haC
been closed. but he declared that he was
advised that efforts arc now hcing made
TO open it again. This he declared
with the consent of the city officials anc
also certain county officials,
Mr.. Morris declared ''cur interests are
compton. and We SHOULD fight for tbs
moral condition of the administration o
public affairs" The speaker arraiSncc
| partIsanship In politics. declaring thar thu
day Will come when the present condition
of affairs must stop. He declared tina
many men do things in tloir party's in
| tcrest which are not to the interest o
the public. Speaking OF the franchise L
country, Mr.. Morris declared that thou
sands OF citizens tnink so little Of th'
| privilege for which our ancestors Tough
/ and died that when election time comes
| they do not even go TO the polls and vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
HON. MORETON FREWEN
DUE HERE WEDNESDAY

;, Hon. Moretou Proven will DC III
!. Salt Lake City Wednesday ID ns q
:. letter TO former Senator heaInsSi
:. some days ago, it wns announce enc.
:. bv Colvin T. Brown, 2cneral sco
= rotary of the Fair ExcnanEEs, ;,
). league of the United states tuas
). Mr.. Proven would probably od resod
:, here today, but adrices res'.ner
:. bv the Commercial club aud per
:. sonaI friends Of Mr.. frcwen a.,
j. ia the effect that he Will not ~
:. rive until Wednesday. ii
= Arrangements have becn lhsSac
:. for Mr.. Frewep 10, deliver an ND. sS .
\ dress at the Commercial cIup WEI
:, nesday evening, and il IS also On an
). pected that he will be teuderod d.
= informal reception there r;ng
:. Mr.. Frewcn has been lectGi'.rr ;'t,ar .
:, throughout the country on Sim sim.
:. and oriental trade and is n 5covn ]
). panied on HRS trip by Mr.. bIU"u 1u%ss
!. secretary of the Fair EScn'OE /
:: league. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Social Is Given.

The Union eX-Prisoners of War asso-
citation will have social at National Sem
ior Vice Commander Thomas LouGhney 5
home on TUESDAY evening. November 30th.
the anniversary OF the date Of Command =
or Loughney'S exchange from Anderson
vilic prison November 30th. 1866
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Introductory Programme.

Mrs. JOY Lewis Strohauer, the new
organist Of the First Methodist church.
rendered her introductory programme on
Sunday. Mrs. Strohauer was formerly
OF Oma ha, where she acted as organist
In one OF the large churches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

A private safe may be rented in the
6ro and burglar-proof vaults. Of the
salt Lake Security and Trust company,
90 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
W. +. BELL HELD UP
BY TWO HIGHWAlMEN

w. f. Fell, residing AT ~ South sixth
East street reported To the police that
be had been held up and robbed OF u
wallet containing sl1.S5. a garnet and un-
finished pearl and a thin ring containing
ruby setting. on Fourth East street he
tween Third and Fourth South streets.
Sunday night at 90 o'clock.
Rcll said that ono of the highwaSnen
had covered him with 4 gun. while the
shorter OF the two had searched him He
described tic mon AS both wearing oyer
coats and slouch hats and Of medium
build and weight.
A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE aud burglar proof vaults OF tie
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
SO up Main street. $500 per year.
Export Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main ST.: second hoor,
Tribune Want ADS
Bell Main $500 1ndepen dant $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
ALBERT Bowen FALLS
DEAD IN THE STREET
WeI!-knOWn Butcher Dies Sud
denly of Disease of the
Heart.

ALBERT Bowen. Z butcher. Is years Old.
dropped dead at State ana Second South
streets Sunday morning AT 1895 o'clock,
OF heart disease.
Patrolman Tyler ard = number OF pc
dcstriuns carried the man into the drug
store on the corner. from Which he was
removed TO the emergency hospital in the
patrol wagon. DIR. steele WAS summoned
Immediately. and, after making an eX-
animation. said that the man had evident
~ died from heart disease, with a prob
able leakage Of the heart.
The Dody was removed 10 the under
taking pGr!oYs of O'Do1ncu & Co. and
rvciy effort is being made 10 locate reIa :
tlTes supposed TO oc i'm Kansas City. Mo,
Bowen was last employed by T. j, Nipper
Of the Palace meat marisct. aud Is we'll
known character. having worked in near
~ all the butcher shops OF the city In
the past twenty years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Alexander Optical Co,
Now a. els So. Main.
Lawrence Marsh,

Attorney and counselor at law. Coun.
sci and advice free. Bonds furnished
clients Suite S07 Tribune bldg, Salt
Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Removal Sale.

Zig reductions IN wallpaper and
framed pictures VIII raoye Jan. 1st
s doors north Of present location to ouT
new 4story building. Geo ". Ebert
CO., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Ind. 600.
MRS. DANIEL M'LEESE
FALLS FROM STREET CAR

Attempting To alight from = moving
Second West street car, No. IA under
the direction of Motorman r. n. Wagner
and Conductor c. Fipney. Mrs. Daniel Nc
Leese. residing al 6,5 West Second North
street. fell TO the street and sustained a
severe painful injury 10 her head and
was severely bruised about her back,
Sunday night al I o'clock. She was car
ried into the owl drug store, where her
injuries were attended by Or j. &.
Landenberger, after which she was re-
moved to her home.
Mrs McLcesc, who is the wife OF Dan
iel McBecsc. tho stable boss OF tho Utah
Light and Railway company, said that
the conductor had told her TO remain
on tho car until IL stopped moving, hut
that when she attempted To alight she
thought the car was standing. She WAS
OH her way to get her children. who were
attending the religious services at the
odd Fellows hall.
Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., III
Main street.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
NOTED POLITICIAN
VISITOR TO CITY
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois Is at
the Cullen.

Samuel .Alschulcr, one of the promiaeBt
attorneys OF Chicago. is registered at the
Cullen hotel. Mr.. Alscbuler IS we'll known
throughout Illinois as politician. and
two years ago was tho candidate for
governor OF that state on the Democratic
ticket
Mr.. Alschulcr Is now thc' chief attor-
ney o. the Telluride Power company. and
H. IN this city looking after various In
iercsts connected with that company, iic
expects TO remain here about week
longer and VIII then return 10 his homo
ln ths Windy CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

A private safe may Ho rented in the
Gro and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trlst company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS.

Eve. ear. nose and throat has moved
his offices 10 30. 81 and 80 Commercial
block. corner Second South and CONNER
cial streets, third floor, where he is
elegantly situated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Egnt livery. Phones 81
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street. Ex,
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Tribune Reporter Printing CO.,
West 2nd South street. Phone us
Tribune Want Adj

Bell Main $500. Independent SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Picture Framing.
laka Photo Supply Co,

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 560
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Tribune Want Ads.
eel Main 900 independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Tribune Want Ads.

Ben Main 500. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
j II X z N T

ARCHITECT.
Roou 695. Newhouse Bldg.
, 1909-12-02

from hef Iitcu DCeys 10 nave nbu tno
s,tntuius N refreshment OF It's
s. arkling GOODNESS over her weary
limbs. But in the presence of her dog
like attendant this was not yet posi-
bic.
Still she could and must arrange her
hair. OF all the articles in ner dress
ing bag, sire was more fervently
thankful at that moment for the combs
than anything else, the combs and the
little mirror and the hairpins-small
things indeed, but human happiness as
a rule turns on things SO small that
the Investigator and promoter thereof
generally overlook them. And we
know not the Significance of the little
until upon some desert island we are
left with only those.
1t was still early, about eight
o'clock. How was she to pass the
day? She must do something. She
felt she could not sit idly staring from
sea to shore. She must be moving.
No business called her; she must in
vent m The compelling necessity
of a soul not born for idleness was
upon her. She would explore the land.
That was logically the first thing to be
done any way and this was a highly
trained woman who thought to live by
rule and law albeit her rules were
poor ones.
She started inland. the man follow
ing after. She had gained confidence
in herself with every passing moment.
The man who looked at her as a dog
she you'd treat as one. She must
have some privacy. She could not al
ways have him trailing at her heels.
She turned by a great boulder, pointed
to 1t, laid her hand on the mans
shoulder and gently forced him to a
sitting position by it. Then she walked
away. He stared wistfully after her
departing figure, n as she turned
around to look at him, he sprang to
his feet.
mo, moi" she cried imperatively,
making backward threatening motions
with her hands, whereat he resumed
his sitting position, staring at her I'M
til he lost her among the trees.
Presently she turned and came back
to him. 1t was so deathly lonely with
out aim. He leaped to his feet as he
saw her coming and clapped his hands
as a child might lave done. his face
breaking out the while into a smile
that was both trustful and touching.
She felt better since she had him I'M
der this control, and together they
walked on under the trees.
, 1909-12-02

she would have eaten until she had
made herself Ill. When she had par
taken, she rose to her feet. Before do
ing this she had extended her hand
to him as If seeking assistance, but he
had simply stared at her uncompre-
hending and she had been forced to
get to her feet unaided. Once stand
ing, she trembled and would have
fallen, but that she caught his arm
and steadied herself by holding tightly
to it. The man started back at her
touch. Color came and went in his
face; little shudders swept over him;
his mouth opened: he looked at her
unmixed with terror in his eyes, for
this was the first time in his recollec-
ton or what would have been his rec
objection II his retrospective faculties
had been developed, that he had ever
felt the touch of a woman's hand, of
any human hand upon him.
Noticing his peculiar demeanor In
the, to her, perfectly natural situation,
the woman summoning some of the
remains of the reserve of force which
is in every human body until life is
gone, released his arm and stared
about her leaning against the trunk of
the nearest palm. This time. and for
the first time, she tool in that expanse
of sea, lonely yet beautiful, upon which
her ayes were to look so often. Out
, 1909-12-02

II was such a simple sign that any
savage would have comprehended 1t,
she thought, and yet it appeared to
her, watching in despair. that it took
a long time for the idea to beat into
his brain. She could wait no longer.
She rose to her knees and stretched
out her hands again.
"Water!" she gasped in q hoarse
whisper. water, or l die!"
The man had started violently at her
speech. Giving him no time to re-
cover, she went through the motion
again, this time with greater effect,
for the man turned and vanished. She
sank down On the sand too exhausted
to follow him even with her eyes. II
he brought the water she would drink
1t and live; If he did not, she would
lie where she was and die. She did
not care much, she thought, which
would happen. She had SO sickened of
life before she essayed that open boat,
that she believed it was simply an
animal craving in her which would
make her take the water in case it
should be brought her. And yet when
he did appear with a cocoanut shell
trimming with clear, sparkling liquid,
she felt as though the elixir of life
had been proffered her.
She seized the shell with both hands
which yet so trembled that most of
the precious water spilled on her dress
as she carried it to her narched lips
This was good in the end. for If that
vessel had been the famed J%otuneheim
drinking horn. she would have drained
it dry ere she set it down. As it was,
she got bur little; yet that little was
enough to set her heart beating once
more. Emptying che shell of the last
drop-and with that keenness of per-
ception which her long training had
intensified and developed, marking the
while that II had not been cut clean
by any knife or saw or human imple-
ment, but was Jagged and broken as
if from a fall, she dropped it on the
sand and looked again toward the
man. lie held in his hand fruit of
some kind, she did not know what it
was. 1t might have been poison. What
mattered It? Having drunk she must
also eat. 1t looked edible. II was in
wiling to the eye and smell. and as she
sunk her teeth into it, she found 1t
agreeable to the taste also. He had
brought it to her. If he had meant
harm, present harm, surely he would
not have given the water. She ate it
confidently.
As the man saw her partake of what
he had given her. he clapped his hands
and laughed. She a grateful for
that laugh. 1t was more human than
the babbling sounds which he made
before.
There was but little of the fruit, just
what a child would have brought and
this again was good for her, for had
there been an abundance, in her need
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
STORY OF CLERGYMANS
VISIT TO SALT LAKE

The following communication has
been handed in 90 Che Doscret News.
alta recent meeting of q city church
Bible class, occurred the following Joe
cal Incident ga advocacy of the aboli-
zion OF the saloon. A Colorado Springs
clergyman Of high repute was stopping
az ono of the Salt Lake hotels last
summer when, not feeling well. ne
thought a drink Of whisky might
straighton him out. brace him up.
Now this clergyman had IN his time
been e drinker and though he had
quit. its power over him. when he had
once taken a drink. had not ceased.
This fact he failed 20 realize, when he
went TO the bar early In the evening.
60 take a nip for his health. The
instant the whisky reached that
minister's stomach, his mind became
a blank. and when he recovered his
senses, Il was 2 o'clock in the morning,
he was seated in a chair in the bar
room. with $3.50 gone from his pocket.
and his clothing iu disorder
However. the man was game. he
went straight to his friends Zoo salt
Lake told them the circumstances,
borrowed money with which 10 go
through the koeley institute wrote
back 10 his deacons what ne had done
and finally was able 10 start right In
and begin all over again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
GOVERNOR {. F. NOEL
ON PROHIBITION

while il can be said that prohibit
airy laws DO not absolutely prevent viola
lions, the same is true OF an other laws.
III "a mere enactment Of penal statute
would prohibit am future violations. and
complete protection of society could BE-
thus secured. courth0uses and public
officials would become "a useless ex-
pence. In Mississippi unlawful retail
ing is generally less frequent than gam
bling on carrying concealed weapons.
None but anarchists conted that ether
criminal laws tempt commission Of
what they prohibit, yet human nature
is the same in It's results and workings
in regard TO an classes OF prohibited
acts. The men, the money. aud the
literature that are being provided by
the liquor manufacturers and dealers
for their bitter and relentless war
against prohibition prove that they do
not believe, iu tho slightest, that pro-
hibitlon does not greatly lessen the
use OF stimulants.
"Thc saloons, the nursery Of crime,
the fruitful soil for the termination II
successive crops of drunkards and tho
worst enemy of home. of wife and child,
should be speedily closed Upon 'this
question the judgment Of the dry coun-
ties as 90 what Is good within their
own borders is TO be made equally APP
plicable 10 the whole state. The right
OF the majority TO voice public policy
is even moro unquestionably possessed
by the state than by its smaller SUBJ
divisions. and its condemnation of thu
liquor traffic being clearly expressed,
IL is for US to make 1t effective. Method
and time are the only question for real
discussion. "-Governo Edmond i.
Noel. OF Mississippi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15

grounds and the camp is visited daily
by butcher, baker, and milk wagons
As / was alone and rather a privi-
legged character. ] was given one end
Of the huge ranch porch ON which TO
pitch my tent and so 20 housekeep-
ing. J was under the especial care or
Pablo and his wife and the seven little
Spaniards Pablo seemed 10 know
something Of everything. Does being
"a shepherd in ones youth always lead
10 such versatility? To ride like
king. cook like a caterer rope steers
like Cd cowboy and drive the eight
horse team with the iork-line. Nor
do ! think any Of Uncle Sans young
sters happier than the youngest scion
~ this family baby Pablo The eld-
est daughter bad her mission Gao life,
which was 10 get the ranch out uf
bed in the morning and collect them
Tor meals three times daily boy ham-
mering her primitive gong with IN
iron rod
Thinks ] 10 myself. now surely.
ann leading the simple life. hut found
myself quite outdone lv "a Mexican
who deserted the clubhouse and IT'S
ileas, hung his bed springs 20 an oak
hough, with lantern for light canvas
suitcase for chlnonier and unny-
sacks for screen, and was established
Tor lie.
The NUT cutting ls done out under
the huge outrageous live oak trees
by The women ono swift whisk OF
the knife around or through the april
cot and IL IS in halves and ready 10
Doc laid inside up on the largo trays
to ho dried later IA the field boo tho
sum- When fun these trays arc piled
up on TOP ono another as high as ones
cnlu, and "a canvas ease, called tho
sWudge ease. set over them. About
pint of sulphur is burned under this
pile of trays FOB the smudro case II
the smudgc fails 10 bleach. the apricots
when dry are of an unusually fine.
sweet taste. bat entirely unstable as
they are black
The pits of tho apricots. until ro-
comfy thrown away are now sold
ultect 90 German firm, bringing from
e3 lu $50 per ton. owing % thC season.
ih'} ate taken to Germany aud there
made INTO prussic acid
ihis pageant of fruit and the tol
ana fm NJ drying b. begins m MAJ
win the cherries. aud passes Zoo suc-
oessious 10 apricot peach puue. olive.
and almonds. lastng until late mu-
Los Angeles Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15

and happlucas old age pensions NiI
rrontr dI.tIr.a md mhtpnIncHs
"Fln because theN Nll tend in
weaken tho instinct uf Independence.
The haupurss 0f pa country d. hHHri
ou tho happy independent family life
of ihe great majority oft lta penplr,
Whatever undermine lna'n,ndfh'n
pulls thc props from uuaeI inr hhp-
nInaea and welfare of the community
rrhe strength off "a community o. t0
br found in the strength of iis indi-
NlduaI momher and dependence lH
nconsistcnt with strongth. Men should
i've hy mo mlt of ihoif labor ih Ola
ago aa Ncll us u Worhng-No
Relief \ Is peaa sea irnt which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
OPr0sING ON AGE Passions.

strong opponent of old age nen-
alnna Dos found in the December issue
oi charities and the Commons
Miss Frances Is. Morse, commenting
on ine English and Irish acts. says
To may ha noted that among those
VINO most strongly Oppose contrib
uiury old-aeo pensions are men and
women who have worked all thclr lives
io Improve social conditions to clear
away obstacles and 90 open oppotuni-
tF tn those born to least opportunity
lhe opponents of the bin believe that
iii7seea vt promoting human welfare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
D-obibition Arguments Pro and Con.
FOR
G.. ,.,,oo, uhg he sale and manufacture OF liquor
some ,boud be suppressed By ldp

times have we seen good kind hearted
fellows turned into vefitablo demons
under its compelling Influence How
many of ua are even now paying in our
small pittnnco toward the support of
SOME little family whose head had
been taken away prematurcly by the
poisonous "stuni"
Led the luuor interests beware Lee
ftom keep their hands OF the temple
of labor. on thy will find that their
very activity has been their utter un
doing Yours FOR liberty
j. n. H. "a WORKING MANI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-15
noLI.s OF Az NArlnNs.

Nothing ls moro fun for uttlo giu
who has uoNn tIred of her doil family
Cham fo make thom into "a family of ail
nations by dressing Thorn in suitable
national costume.
There may boz amy number of dolls bon
tho ooh family the more tho merrer
and be- aut at HIl necessary that uley
should Boz young ur froHh or even
phrie. when the family 10 started. A