davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
BISHOP FUTILE HEARD
IN ST. MARK'sPUL
Well Known Cl,urchman, Formerly Of
This City, breaches at Two
Sunday Services.

tSlshop Tuttle, presiding bishop of
the Episcopal church, preached at
both services yesterday in st. Marks
cathedral. In the morning he spoke
from the text, Hold Fast the Tradi-
tons, In connection with which he
said that Christian Science teaches
wholesome truths in saying they are
not the will of God. but only by HIS
permission. The preacher suggested
that this teaching Of Christian Sci
ence is only taking us back to one OF
our first principles, the power and.
protection and loving care of the faith
erhopd of God. Crookednesses and,
wrongs come from human sin and
selffshness and that Christian people,
while they must bear a. hand in corr
recting and ameliorating thu wrongs,
must not lose heart because They can-
not stop these wrongs. God, the Holy.
Spirit himself, cannot put a stop to
human sin and seltishness until
human wills permit him to do so.
Therefore Christians cheerfully and
vigorously standing for the Just and
the fair, must not be discouraged If
in spite OF all their efforts wrongs go
on. They have simply to hold and
promote belief in the .traditions'' and
the first principles, and then must to
"a certain degree, leave the fnyster-
les of free will to outwork themselves.
Bishop Tuttle's& evening sermon was
on missionary work, the text being,
Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever i have commanded you:
and 10, am with you always, even
unto the end of the world
The speaker said in part: 81 suppose.
all of you have read that book which
became famous through the English
speaking world a number of years ago,
entitled. DR. Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE We Y
are all Or. Jakyls and Mr., Hydes, the
DIR. JalSyl in our nature struggling for Il
the predominance Of the good and the
unselfshness, and the Mr.. Hydes fight
Ing for the 1neanness In our natures.
Too do the greatest missionary work In
the world we should begin with our
selves and seek to enlarge the I'M
selfish parts of our natures, Our first
work should be with our
selves and when we have progressed
along these lines there will follow an
opening for the missionary work in
the family. First let the missionary
work begin in your hearts, then in the
home. afterWard it will spread to the
parish, to begcarried from there where
ever the flag files and finally into
every part of the world. 2
4 Bishop futile was formerly mission
ary bishop of Montana, Idaho and |
Utah, travelling over $4,000 miles in
stage coaches, while attending to the
wants Of the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
.K|MBALL FAMILY
H0NORS GREAT MAN.

Today the descendants of Heber e.
kimball are observing the birthday ain
fniYersary of their distinguished an
{cestor. One hundred and eight years
ago Heber Chase Kimball was born, at
Sheldon, FRANKLIN county, Vermont. He3
was the son of Solomon r. Kimball, who
came of5old revolutionary stock. Young
sHeberi moved with his fathers family
to West Bloomfield, Ontario county,
New York, in 1911. When he was six
years old he began to attend school,
continuing until he was about IA years
of age. After passing through many.
experiences incident to the settlement
Of a new country. he pursued the pot
ter's trade for some time, after moving
to Mendon, Monroe county. In carly
life he received many Invitations TO
Join different religious 5sects, but did not
unite himself with any until a revival
in the neighborhood led him to ally him.
self with the Baptists. Soon aftersthis
occurrence, however, he heard the ell
GERS of the Church OF Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints preach the gospel.
and finally accepted 1T, and was hap
tlzed with his household.
The history OF Heber C. Kimball
follows the early history OF the
Church and he was prominently con-
4nected with all phases OF it. He per-
formed wonderful missionary work in
Europe, passed through the persecu-
tons in the eastern and central states,
and was one of the historic company
of 1AS who entered this valley In 1S47.
In ls47 when Brigham Young was
sustained as president of the Church.
Heher G. Kimba1l was named as his
first counselor, sustaining this posi-
ton with marked ability until his death
which occurred in 1865. The postertty
of Heber c. Kinball is legion, and
the members of the Church unite with
them today in honoring the memory OF
that great pioneer and empire builder
Heber c. Kimball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
FALL FROM WAGON FATAL.
Harold Brooks Killed When Jared
From His Seat.

Il .fiis b. Z d
Z Harold Brooks, the siX-year-old son of
John Brooks, a blacksmith residing in
the rear of 643 west Third North street.
met almost instant death Saturday,
evening by being Jared from a wagon
loaded with sand.
The wagon was being driven by the
little fellows cousin. Henry Brooks,
to the fathers blacksmith shop, 1877
north Second West street. While in
{ Third North between Fifth and Sixth
Nest streets, Harolafwas sitting on top
of the load. The wheels, dropping into
a depression, caused the wagon Church
and the boy was thrown from his seat
on the sand. Before the driver could
clutch him, the lad had struck the;
street, head foremost, When picked
up he was unconscious and died before
he could be taken into a house and
doctor summoned B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
HER LEFT FOOT CRUSHED.
3 Lottie King, Whose Deafness Tnndl-
ri capped Her. Is Run Down by Car

iLl
In a street car accident su laounded
with unusually pathetic incident, ID
$,gear-old Lottie King. daughter of MO
storlnan of! No; SIS RI berta
/. nsenue, received Injuries, So turtlay might
Il that neeessitated the an1putation of her
left foot
The victim Of the accident is totally
deaf. On Saturday evening she had
& been going to the store near by in
company two companions, walking
: on the car tracks Owing to her de-.
sfectlve hearing she was unaware or
the approach Of car 46i OF the Sugar
House line, and before her playmates
could make her understand her danger.
she was struck by the car, rolling to-i
wards the rails so tt&at the rear trucks
passed over the left foot. She was
removed to the Groves u. d. s. hos
pital, where an amputation was per-
formed with satisfactory results.
1t was not until Mr. King was sent.
to relieve Joseph Nelson, the rnotorman
on the car Mt the time OF the accident,
that he learned that it had been his
daughter who had been the victim. He
himself had to obtain substitute be-
fore he Guild 30 to the hospital whore
his girl lay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
I1EsEREI EVENING NEWS MONDAY JUNE IL Iyog88
LA TIE Z &C AIS.

" I i { 2
Eighth Ward--A farewell testimo-
NAL Will be given Tuesday evening In
the Eighth ward etingholse in honor
of Elder L. r, Chamberlain prior to
his departure on q Swiss German mis-
sion.
independent Part IA meeting
OF the voters of the Second Municipal
ward will be held Tuesday evening at
IS o'cock in the Pioneer hall, for the;
purpose of CONS idering the INSTABILITY
of putting citizens ticket in the
field next fall. The call is signed by
Hjalmar Carlquist. secretary 4 OF the
conference committee elected two
weeks ago at "a meeting of Representa-
#tives of the second municipa ward,
which was held in the Sixth ward
amusement hall. 4; q e.
Mrs. n. S. Goss Hurt--Mr RS. L. Isl.
Goss, who tainted and fell of her
porch yesterday nornirlg at her resi-
.dence at 312 First avenue, Waterloo,
Is reported to be much improved this
AS the result of the accident
she received a broken collar bone and
some bruises She was attended by Dr.
S. L. Richards.
Kenneth G. Kerr. district passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route, returned
this morning from a trip to Caliente,,
Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Little Mitt Gold Mining COM
.pany of Salt Lake filed articles OF In
corporation Saturday with the county
clerk. The capital stock amounts to
100000. divided into shares Of 10 cents
each The company owns several
claims in the Draper Mining district.
Samuel A.. King Is president: Charles
"A. Bates, vice president and treasurer,
and g. III. Wilson. secretary.
The Trent & Wilson Film exchange
OF Salt Lake fled articles OF incor-
poration Saturday in the office Of the
county clerk. 1t has a capital stock
of $4,000 divided into shares OF ST each.
Max Flarence is president; G. H. But
tler, vice president, and G. H. Wells,
secretary and treasurer. The COM
pany was organized to furnish films for
moving picture shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
.Y.M.C.A. RELIEF FUND
RAISED TO THE PENNY
First Presidency subscribes Sum of
$500 and Bisi,opC. w. Niblcy
Donates S3G7.78.

There is no further occasion to worry
F about the Y. M. c. a. relief fund Of
$3.50. 600. 1t has been raised and the
institution is planning for the coming
year and many good things are prom,
ised to members and to those who are,
benefited by the good work OF the or.
ganiZation.
There was d meeting OF the COM.
fnittee atswhich n careful audit of the
accounts was made and it was found
that the fund was short just $367.TS.5
Treasurer C. W.. Nibleys asked that his
name be put down for that amount,
and that closed the fund. This was
on Friday. Chairman p. J. Moran read
the foowing letter from the First
Presidency Of the Church,
Dear Mr.. stephens: Referring to
calls mad on us this morning by your
self5and other gentlemen in the inter-.
est of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of this city. we take great
pleasure in again saying that we ful-
lys appreciate the kindly feelings and
sentiments expressed by you, and
heartily reciprocate the same and as
sure you that we fully appreciate the
work of moral upift of the youth of
our city in which youare SO zealously
engaged
'.As we have already told YOU. our
OWL GIlIlttIlclalsColu Is strained De
cause of the unusual efforts now being
put forth by us in the erection of
buildings for Church, school and other
purposes, including the costly; gymna-$
sum, but as an earnest of our good
will, as we'll as a token of apprecia-9
ton of tho work you and the gentle
men connected with the Y NJ. G.. "A.
are doing along educational and
moral lines, we enclose our check for
$500. and trust you will accept our
very best wishes and kindest personal
regards. Yours respectfully,
"JOSEPH E. SMITH, n
OHM r.. WINDER,
'.ANTHONs Fl. LUND, ~
First Presidency"
"a summary of the fund follows:
Young mems teams ...$ 15,625.S2k
Business mems teams !. Il. 43,041. 15
Special committee ...3......90, 9S7.7S
Boys, committee ...S.i.... 1925
Office 1OS.00e
Grand total $3.50, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
DEATH OF JUANITA CoLLETT.
Young Utah Girl Kills Herself In
Butte.

Word has been received of the
suicide of Juanita Collett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Coliett, former
" Of Smithtield, Utah, at Butte, Mon
tana, She was to have been married to
Il young man OF Butte. and prepare
tons for the wedding had all been
made, when for some unexplained
reason Miss Collett stated the event
would have to be postponed a day
This announcement was made on her
return from shopping with her sister
Pearl, in the afternoon, when she
seemed to be in excellent spirits She
then went out again presumably to
telegraph the expectant bridegroom
who was in Helena. She returned and
about Q O'Clock in the evening rushed
out from her room into the kitchen,
stating that she had killed herself and
falling heavily on the floor Medical
aid was called, but the young woman
expired a few hours later. An inves-
.tigation revealed a half filled bottle of
icarbollc acid In her room. and it Is a
thought that when she went out pre-
sumably.. to telegraph to Helena. she
purchased the poison. No further ex-3
PLANTATION for the act Is assigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Todays local bank clearings
amounted to s1,525, 1908. as compared
with ss52,345.fi for the corresponding
day Of last year.
-Four building permits were issued
this morning calling for SIC, 800.
.,s, ~ .,n ,e aeo srsG-
i. has not been signed by the company,
it is. known that the contracting firm
making the lowest Did is A. & j. Nc
Donald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
NANTON ATTACK
ON TWO W0RKME.N N.
~ ~
Kansas City lronWorkers Set
Dpon8by Mob of Union
Men.
sLuRED FROM THEIR ROOMS.
Telephone Message Used as u Decoy
To Put Them In the Hands
or the sluggcrs.

~ Atwantor, brutal attack made upon
K two strikebreakers by over 20 men sup
posed TO have been union men and their
syrlplthizers, on Saturday night mark.
ed what was presumed to have been an
anlcable settlement OF the difficulties
4 between the local union OF structural
Z ifonworkers and the Minneapolis Steel
q Machinery company.
The victims OF the assault were Eayl
h S. CARING and Albert Peck, both OF
Kansas CITY, and who we're brought
{ here by tho steel company TO work on
the Commercial club building.
Il After being 1ured from their rooms
at the Savoy hotel about 10 O'clock at
night by means OF a decoy telephone
message, asking them to 90 to the
Dolly block, they We're set upon at
I. the corner of West Temple and Sec
ond South streets by a crowd OF up-S
wards of 20 men. Clubs, stones, brass
+ knuekles and other weapons were used
by the assailants, their number being
so great that the victims had no chance
+ for defending themselves, and they
were beaten numerically and left in
z an almost unconscious condition. The
police We're notified, and the injured
men were removed to the Emergency
hospital, where Oh. f. b. Steele dressed
the wounds.
MOB QUICKLY RUNS AWAY.
4 Before the police arrived in response
to the call the mob had taken to their
heels and scattered. A squad was sent
out later In a search for the members
of the gang, but failed to identity any
OF them
The assault, which was premetiitated,
was of such a brutal, cowardly nature
ms to fcall out severe condemnation.
CARING and Peck had been brought
from Kansas. City by the Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery company to work on
the Commercial club building, but when
the labor differences on that building
Were settled Saturday by the with
draWal Of the steel company and the
recognition of the union the two, with
the other imported workers, were dis
charged and We're to return to Kansas
City. 81 d 5
This fact 1vns used by their assail-
ants, who decoyed them by use of the 4
message. When Garling was
called \ to the telephone he was told
t hat 1T was ". +. Chadron of the COM
pany. speaking, and he was asked to
bring Peck with him to the company's
offices in the Dolly building. The men
that IT was in regard tottheir /
lion TO Kansas City and Shail \
no hesitation in answering the; siilIf-
mons. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
-
DIED.

5DERRIC k At 4Is south Sixth East,
June -. 1903. of whoopingcougii. Eye
i9S lyn. daughter, of Frnnk S. and EsvellneS
a. Symons Derrick; born April q. 1909 s
Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. ms
from the family residence; Friends are
inyitedSto attend. 21nterment In cit Gem
etery. -----7- ---5sf ssl y
Hooper, June II 1909, of
y cerebral henorrhage, Mrs. MarGarets
4 Manning wife of Henry w. Manning,
y lii her seyenty-first year. III
Funeral at Hooper ward Westinghouse;
Wednesday,, June 16. at 4 I. m. Burial
at Hooper cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
Female HELP waSrrp

GOOD PLACE ANI, ecscol, ~ !.
for Etrl who understands coo,in, als l,,
genera honseyyorls Two In family n ah IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
FUNERAL NE NOTICE.

" ne !, II; Iuneral of Harold Brooks III,
tie sa Tan gasaas afternoon seIsaR ss
Third North. Friends invita- Wy west
Burial IN lei tyi; cefne terry, -: y a a Tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14

Aerial Ballet at saltair
Every afternoon and evening. 15c,
325c. soc. From New York Hippo
drome. See 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
4 NOTABLE aNo.TiPv HOTEL

II used 10 be that Americans trav-
cling abroad would return home TO tell
Of the enornity Of the tipping evil in
Europe. More recently. We have be-
gun to hear 1t from the same travellers
that the United States is little, if any.
behind in this particular. Witness along
the same line the anti-tipping statutes
enacted by some of the state legisla-
lures. Legislation comes in the wake
% public sentiment. The presence of
an evil alone can arouse public senti-
ment against it
Hence the no-tipping hotel expert
ment launched in England is Interest,"
ing 10 Americans. a. much so perhaps
as 10 Europeans. even to Americans
who go not abroad
William T Stead. the English Jour
nalist, describes the first 'no-tip" hotel
in London. The man at the mead of the
hotel is Joseph Lions, who began as
an artist in water colors, but twenty
years ago abandoned the ART OF PANT
ing for the art of catering. Today ne
is the proprietor Of no fewer than two
hundred catering establishments, at
which he supplies a daily average OF
100000 persons. His staff of buyers
cooks, walters and salespeople exceeds
10000 persons. These figures indicate
that the reform is in strong hands.
In the Strand Palace hotel, as the no.
tip establishment is known, no servant
waiter, porter or page boy is allowed
to receive any gift of any kind from
any visitor. Should any be caught vic.
lating the rule, he or she is Instant,
dismissed. The charges are almost alb
surdly low. Lunch. for instance, O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
SIGNS OF AGRICULTURAL CHANGE.

Agriculture is beginning a period of
great transition. We are in the early
morning of an epoch in farming.
Note the number of students from
the farms to the schools of scientific
agriculture. Mark the establishment
OF agricultural courses in practically all
the colleges, the innovation of agricul
tural teaching in high schools and rural
schools They are signs of new era
Once any one with two sound legs and
the hands to hold plow handles could
farm. Farming was the last resort of
failure. team, a harness and a stir
ring plow We're equipment sufficient to
start with. Look about today and mark
The difference. There was a time when
he who chose might hang out single
and become a full iedsed physician on
his own assumption of title and equip
ment. Now medicine is speciality
subdivided into specialties. SO is farm
ing.
The specialist of today is a success
to the degree that he is capable, edu-
Gated and skillful The farmer of the
present is specialist and is successful
as his training and endowment applies
directly to his speciality Farming is
no longer universal refuge for incom-
potency. 1t is a big business for big
minds. a manufacturing specially for
keen shrewd willing and educated
brains.
Half the population of Iowa farms"
Suppose it farned with the business
shrewdness and careful management
that makes the successful factory?
What then? What would be the yield
OF corn, the production of the soil
where every foot paid its tribute to
scientific cultivation and where the
smallest byproduct is an asset?
The boy on the farm should stick.
His great opportunity is at hand The
farmer of the next half century will
be the ruling force of the Mississippi
Valley in business and in government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Topics of the Times

The west is listening to Mr.. Aldrich
respectfully, whatever it thinks of his
connection with the new $40,000,00C
rubber trust.
A dollar and twenty cents word
cuts some ice too.
say something about "the need of bet
ter roads in Iowa?"
Council Bluffs is to have a big fruit
show. The Mabray outfit will not be
among the exhibits as fruits of the
Council Bluffs-Omaha police policies.
The best way to keep the boy on the
farm Is to give him a rakeoff on those
SO cattle and IS hogs. OF course at
will all go to the children when you
are done with it, but a bird in the
hand beats straight flush. And then
you might marry bright young widow
for your second wife
They say Joe Cannon snores in his
sleep. Thus he not only uses profanity
himself but provokes others to bias
phemy.
why is the Mississippi like high
financer?" Because it breaks banks
from the inside.
When we kicked over turkey at %
cents pound we little dreamed tina,
we'd take % cent steak over the coun-
ter smilingly
Nevertheless, the dshworm is pro.
ductive of ten times the laziness in.
duced by the hookworm.
Having saved the seed corn from
the field it may be in order to sug.
gest buying your Christmas present:
early.
In the face of the malignant perse.
eution of the rate law the New Yorl
Central is preparing TO spend sS5,ooo..
600 on its track and rolling stock.
If the presidential craze for trave
and speeefnnahing keeps up. the ay;ns
machine can't come into general use
too soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

four courses, excellently cooked, Of adj
mirable quality, is served for eighteen
pence, or say, SO cents. The walters
ire obliging and civil They are paid
regular wages and they make it point
IF honor to carry out Mr. Lions idea
If "no-tip' hotel
The tyranny of tips" writes Mr..
Stead from London, has become al
most insupportable, but it needed a
man like Joseph Lions to break it
down" Indeed, it is so. And the re-
form is needed not alone in the hotel
business. The evil is encountered
elsewhere, notably on the palace cars
of the opulent Pullman company, a
berth or seat in one of which inevita-
bly, means being held up. The tipping
business is vile corruption of man
ners, so far as America is concerned.
1t is undemocratic and significant of
tendencies that run much deeper than
at once appears. Any effort to turn
the tide the other way is to be lauded.