davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Law Of L|FE'S SAVING
IS SUBJECT Of SERMON
Interesting Discourse Is Deliy-
cred by the Rev. Peter A.
Simpkin.

In q sermon that deal, with the law Of
life's saving. the Rev. p A. Simpkln
preached TO a congregation that filled the
house at Phillips Congregational church
last night. The text was tho saying OF
Christ ''He that would save his life shall
lose H. and ho that would lose his life
shall find it,"
This. said tho preacher. Ig no dogma
that is peculiar thing. working apart in
religious life. but Is a law working IN
affects God as it does the seed, the star,
the man, and bears alike on mems bodily,
mental and spiritual lives.
"A God who hneW ", n9thlns 11l OF the W9Tb
long centuries. As multitudes gather
about His feet tonight TO look UP In love
and devotion to the Father God. IT is be-
cause they have come TO know Him as
God who so loves and so gives Himself
to men that lie may find Himself full
"Rcvcrcntly one would say it, but out
Of til. mouth of tho Christ comes the word
that says IL is true, that q self-con-
talncd. unspending. unsacrificing God
would have been no Father. but only "a
Master known 10 us by His force and wis
dom. not by Hia love and nature
"The 3bidingly beautiful expressions Of
lfe that hold the power TO sway and feed
us TO stir us to the thing worth while In
motherhood and fathcrhood. in friend
ship and service. are all expressions or
this LAW,
''And the stately procession OF the ma
terisl order is ever echoing the great
truth that Jesus enunciated. II lfc Is
serving If .hc soul Is To keep Itself for
that last finding which Is eternal. then 1t
must be by following the example OF that
God who has broken and flung himself
into tho heart furrows of the centuries
that lie might find His being rounded
out and answered in race brought to
know the power Of His saving.
And" said the preacher. in closing.
''lsnow that as the Father found this
breaking and giving 10 be essential for
His own saving In a completed purpose OF
redemption must our own love answer
the times demand for loves saving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

At the first Presbyterian church Sun.
day evening the pastor, the Rev. Will
liam NJ. Paden, d. d.. preached an able
sermon on 'fThe Conditions in Tur~
key" DR.. Paden took for his text
Eek, XXI, 81; 81 will oyerturn, over
turn, overturn il, until he come whose
right it is. and l will give it him. In
part he said:
ment, but with bad government: II is
not asainst those who rule by divine
right, 5ight but ,, against those VINO claim the
bad government is better than no gov
ernmcnt, but IL the good must not be
allowed to permanently exclude the bet
ter, tho bad must not be allowed to stand
forever In the way OF the good.
But our thought this evening is not
concerning conditions In Israel 2bo0 years
today. The Kingdom OF Israel has gone
the way OF such degenerate Kingdoms
One wonders why the empire of Turkey
tory suggests two or three answers First:
The Ottoman rulers have been and arc
a strong, handed, .shrewd set of barbar
the effete east is more than nine points
of the law, il is no easy matter to dis
lodge them: Dislodgng the sultan Is
eye tooth OF a tiger. Second: These
sultans have claimed; and the Moslem
people have, allowed them unlimited
power. both civil and religious. This power
has not been curbed by the existence OF
any Moslem aristocracy.,
The only claim which appeals to the
sultan is that OF efficiency. He does not
care where his tools come from, provided
they are good tools. So as one has said,
many Of his advisers have been match
lie has laid hold of a real statesman. But
he his counsellor statesman or villain he
is thrown aside when he ceases TO be sub
l,.
Third: No small element OF the sultan's
strength is in his cruelty. This Is char
acteristic of the Ottoman Turk. He has
no 'hesitations" when II comes to TAX
ing human life. lie is just rs unscrupu-
lous in dealing with truth or virtue.
From the civilized standpoint, he has
to winning his end than a beast OF prey,
While he can he will rule by assassina-
tion OF massacre When he cannot rule
that way. he Is past master of the art
OF graceful surrender" lie has no more
regard for the truth when n lie will serve
him then he has for tho lives OF his
his despotic whms. or the virtue OF his
subjects when their seizure would serve
his sensual desire, More than once in
times past his remedy for signs OF unrest unrest
poured out in buckets One does not Won
der that Mr.. Gladstone called him the
great assassin.
But perhaps the most encouraging Gle
mcnt in the Turkish situation is the part
which is being played by tho progress
I'VE clement OF the Turkish people. We
know this party of union and progress
as the Young Turks, The movement has
been gathering force for over a genera
tion. As far back as the days OF Abdul
Aziz. this party, under the leadership of
a wise grand viZicr. was strong enough
to force him TO abdicate. and 10 force
his successor, the present sultan, to give
the empire a constitutional government.
But Abdul Hamid was too strong for
the constitutionalists; he soon made way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
REV. Mr.. BROWN ON
LAW OF HAPPINESS
FOrcefuI Sermon Is Delivered
by Pastor at Unity
Hall.

"The Law Of Happiness was the
subject of forceful sermon preached
at Unitarian hall Sunday morning by
the Rev. William Thurston Brown. The
speaker said, in part:
Here is a law Of life than trsnscends
all others. Here is the law that deter
mines every noblcsL fulfllmcnt OF life
law We can no more escape or repeal
than We can escape or repeal the law OF
gravitatlon. To know this law is to know
life. to fulfil this law is to be the mas
ter Of life, Not TO know and fulfil this
law is TO be mere drift OIL the current
OF things. Think how tho conventions
and ties and customs and laws OF human
ignorance shrlYel and fade before the ON
nipotcnt might of this law of happiness.
how 1t searches and judges tho subtcr-
fuee and sham of things.
The saddcst tragedy of our World-as
We shall sometime Knowles in the fact
that millions OH millions Of young men
ana young women arc being taught by
all they sec and all they hear and all
they do that happiness docs lie somehow
in acquisition; that getting things
wealth, power. culture. fame prestige ais
the secret of happiness of joy, and other
millions by the very misery OF their lot,
charity, havo no alternative but tho ut
terly false and soul-destroying belief that
mere gaining OF things means happiness
I'm both cases inoculatiHe the masses of
men and women with the virus OF Il dead
eping materialism.
And as result you have before You to-
day In human society the almost universal
substitution Of pleasure In the place of
happiness as the fulfillment of life. 4
sadder tragedy could not he, Pleasure
hasn't one note or chord OF morality or
spirituality In It. IT doesn't belong to
the same world as happiness. Pleasure
is the attribute of the mere creature
do we not instinctively call those joyless
women OF the under world whose whole
existence is devoted 10 giving pleasure
'creatures?"-but happiness Is the con-
scousness Of n creator. Pleasure Is tho
mere foam that flies from the crest of
the waves when the surface OF the sea
is fretted by the wind. Happiness is the
never-ceasing tide which neither storm
nor calm can create or destroy. Pleasure
is A mere phantom; happiness is an cter-
nal reality.
This secret of being something worthy
OF love. worthy of friendshp-this moral
magnetism: this mastery Of the things
which make for joys no accident Of
genius. Is no mere Inheritance. II is s,i-
premely tho gift of genuine religion. In
no atmosphere that men and women can
know Will they find the things which en-
durc, that enrich life: as in the atmos-
pherc Of great service. "A great vision
Il great and ennohlIng task. The friend
ships and affections which root and bloom
In that atmosphere are glimpses OF God
and intlmations OF Immortality such az
arc experienced nowhere else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
PRIVATE ". {. LUCAS
GOES ON A RAMPAGE
Fort Douglas Soldier Fires Two
Shots at Woman, but
Misses Her.

Actuated, it is said, by blind jealousy
toward the woman who had looked with
GOODNESS upon his advances, w. 4. Lu-
cas-, private in the signal corps of the
Fifteenth infantry, stationed at Fort
Douglas, entered the house Of Carolin
Hasard, 77S Olive street, Sunday even
ing at D o o'clOck and. after few hasty
words, pulled a 3s.calber revolver
from his pocket and fred twice at Miss
Hasard, missing her each time by a
wide margin. The revolver was wrested
from him later. The police were mott
fed and in turn notified the officers at
Fort Douglas.
It is said at the police station that
Lucas attempted TO have Miss Hasard
arrested some time ago on the charge
or having robbed him. but his charge
did not sound plausible and the police
concluded that, having been turned
down. Lucas was seeking for revenge.
Those who witnessed the incident
Sunday said that Lucas went TO the
house about D 'clock and was admitted
into the hall by Miss Hasard. He in
the woman answered that that it was
none Of his affair Without further de-
Law he drew his revolver and fired twice,
Miss Hasard seemed unabashed and inn
mediate erappIcd with her would-be
slayer. when she was knocked against
glass door. which broke, cutting her
shoulder slightly. The two then went
into the front yard and grapplcd fur
ther. Tho woman then led Lucas
around the house, and when The two
again appeared the woman had posses
sion of the body of the weapon and Lu.
cas- of the cylinder. They went to the
front gate. when Miss Hasard struck
Lucas in the face with her fist At this
luncture w. V. England who lives ut
1S5 Olive street, crossed the street,
and interrupted the drama. Lu-
cas- left the house and went down
the street whistling. and. throwing
tho revolver cylinder up in the air, ap-
parently quite unconcerned about the
ofensc which he had committed
The woman Is the divorced wife Of n
Mr., Beunct, street car conductor. hav-
ing. after the separation. assumed her
maiden name and is known as Miss
Hasard.
Tribune Want Ads.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
SANTA FE ORDERS FOUR
MAMMOTH LOCOMOTIVES
A dispatch from Chicago SAYS.

''Thc Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
systems have started a "dreaduaught'
contest among railroads, The Santa Fe
has just let a contract with the Bald
win Locomotive works for four engines
TO be the largest and heaviest ever built
That distinction now belongs to two To-
comotlyes recently completed for the
Southern Pacific which are on their way
west To be put In service. Each OF them
including the tender: weighs 500 900
pounds or 400 tons, and is guaranteed
to do the work OF throe ordinary con-
solIdated engines. They are capable OF
hauling train OF oo,sOO tons on the dead
level
IL is ANNOUNCED by the Santa F'e that
it's engines will outweigh tho Southern
Pacific type by 10 per cent and that
newer devices will be used. They will
be completed by July 1.
On account OF tho tunnels Of the Pitts
burg division of the Pennsylvania being
too small to permit the passage Of the
two Southern Pacific engines, they will
he taken around Via the north central
division .--- -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Rheumatism,

More than nine out of every ten cases
rheumatism are simply rheumatism
the muscles, due to cold or damp
'ather or chronic rheumatism. In such
pes no internal treatment is required.
|e free application of Cham mberlain 3
niment is all that is needed. and it is
tain to give quick relief Give it a
|al and see for yourself how quickly
believes the pain and soreness. Price.
cents; large size, so cents. Sold by
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

A. z. MACQUISTEN and wife OF Butte
Mont. are guests at the Knntsford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Services Postponed,

The customary Sunday religious serv-
Ices for the benefit Of the inmates OF tho
city jaj were not held at that place yes
terday, owing TO the outbreak ~ small
poX In the jail Saturday. The services
will be continued. however. next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
I'm Hotel Corridors

MRS. j. w. FALLS. Miss Falls. J. w
Falls. il. Dorothy Dunn and Miss Dunn
arc q party of tourists OF Memphis, Tenn.
while guests at the Knutsford.
MRS. WILLIAMSON and daughter OF
Versailles O., are. guests at the Wilson.
JUDGE C.. C. NOITRSE of Dos Moincs.
while in the city attending To legal busi-
ness. is registered at the Kenyon.
DAVID o. POLMATIN. accompanied by
the Misses Helen. Lu Soha Il. Phyllis T.
Pauline and Ina Is Pomatin of Troy. n
y. arc guests of the Cullen while tour
Ing tho west.
THOMAS DAVIS DAY. JR. prominent
attorney Of New York City, Is registered
at the knutsford,
T., A. FRIEDMAN Of Tovelock, New.
well known In the Seven Troughs mining
district. with his wife. is registered at the
Cullen.
7. p. ASHTON OF Provo who has lately
entered tho moving picture show business
in Provo Is resistored at the Kenyon.
MRS. A. r. MURDOCH, Reta Murdock
and J. F, Murdoch OF Hebcr, while in
the city awaiting the reault of an opera
tiou on Miss Lizzie Murdock at the Holy
Cross hospital, are registered at the New
Windsor.
A. z. MACQUISTEN and wife OF Butte.
Mont, are guests at the knutsford,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
STORK IS MAKING
GREAT RECORD
In TACOMA

The >stork is getting away with
the ferryman on the river Styx in
great shape in Tacoma. Only 81
passed out of life in Tacoma in
June and LA were landed in the
city by the stork route.
If it had not been for eight ac-
cidents resulting in death and a
sudden punching of nine cases of
tuberculosis, there would hardly
have been enough deaths in town
to make it worth while maintain
ing cemetery.
The stork also showed discre-
ton in the matter of sex. He
brought 81 boys and SO girls.
This is necessary, as the death
record shows 33 males to only Is
females.
Most of the Tacoma deaths are
from old age. Thirteen were
over IS and Is were past 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
Lost: An Old Fashioned Mother
by FRANCES GILBREATH INGERsoLL

Please help in the search a mo Their that's lost;
- You'll know her at once for you see,
she isn't a bit like the mothers know;
She's "oldfashoned"
There's shining white line where the silvering hair
nipples softly at each side;
A ow-oosened COIL stray tendrl two,
Where baby hands nestle hide
A warm 'cuddly' place close her chin,
Just right for downy head;
Where her cheeks gently leans while
That angels may guard white
TWO clustered white breasts where
Alone to babes hungry cry;
Held, willing, a captive to rose-scented lips,
Till released with tremulous sigh.
She is simple of speech; only learned in the
To mother. like Mary, a child;
10 Keep her heart and to write youths
The wisdom of heaven undefled.
If you only could bring back the mother that's lost"
For babies pining each day,
To be cuddled and kissed, and rocked in her arms;
And mohered the od-fashoned way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
ADOPTS CHILD
LEFT TN her
HOME
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, CAL, July 10
Legal fol malities are being con-
cluded today for the adoption by
Mrs. James letter of a baby girl
brought to her home during the
days of confusion subsequent to
the earthquake and fire of April
Is, 1906.
Entering her drawing room one
day after teh great catastrophe.
Mrs. letter was astounded to find
a sleeping infant on a couch. Tied
to the baby's wrist was a card,
stating that the child was a little
refugee whose mother no longer
was able to care for 1t.
For the last three years Mrs.
letter has been a foster mother to
the little girl, whom she calls
Dorothy. Yesterday she filed for
NAL petition for her adoption. The
letters are well to do, and have no
children of their own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
MURDER MYSTERY
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July ia three
days search of a supposed muir
derer ended today with the find
ing of the body of Claude Hunt,
a young farmer of st. Joseph
county, Mich, and now the local
police believe that he also met
his death at the hands of a sup
posed assassin who slew Mamie
Davie of Chicago at Klinger lake.
After the body of the young wom-
an was found in the water of the
lake, suspicion attached to Hunt.
The mans body had been in the
water about three days.
Another theory of the police is
that the young woman leaped into
the lake with suicidal intent be-
cause of suffering from sickness.
They think 1t possible that Hunt
jumped after her to save her life,
and, being unable to swim, was
drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15

Every Household in Tacoma
Should Know How to
Resist It.

The back aches because the
kidneys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their
work.
4 The back will ache no more.
81 Lots of proof that Doan's Kid
xHy Pills do this.
It's the best proof. for 1t comes
from Tacoma.
Erich Rowland, 1924 8. Yaki-
ma Ave-, Tacoma, Wash. says:
Some months ago l was sud
denly afflicted with an attack of
kidney complaint. I suffered a
great deal from lameness across
the small of my back, changing
to sharp twinges whenever I
stopped or exerted myself. The
Kidneys were also disordered and
/ knew that these organs were
the cause of my suffering. /
heard so much In favor Of Doan's
Kidney Pills that decided to try
them and procured a box at the
Malstrom Bros drug store. They
gave me such prompt relief that
I neglected to continue their use,
and as a result soon had a return
of the trouble. l Immediately re-
sorted to Doan's Kidney Pills and
they were just as effective as be-
fore. highly recommend this
remedy to anyone suffering from
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo. New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name - Doan'e
and take no other,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
WILD MAN MAKES
ATTACK ON
WOMAN

Steilacoom is all excitement
about a wild man" who attacked
three women Tuesday night, chas-
Ing them from the woods with
frightful cries. A posse of men
searched the woods Tuesday night
but was unable to locate him. The
women say that he looks hideous
and is scantily clad. A 16-year-old
girl was the first to be attacked
by the man. While passing along
the road he rushed out upon her
but she was too swift for him
and ran screaming into town. After
her, two married women had sim
liar experiences.
1t was thought that the man
was insane and had escaped from
the asylum, but it is reported that
no one is missing from there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
TACOMA BOY
ON CRUISER
WASHINGTON

Midshipman Harold Smith, son
of Detective d. o. Smith, has been
assigned to duty in the navy on
the cruiser Washington, located in
Puget Sound. The young man
was graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis this spring
with honors, after winning indi-
vidual and team honors in the
great national shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio. last year. With him
came five of his classmates to the
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
FIND LETTERS WHICH MAY
CONVICTDOCTOR OF MURDER
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CRESCENT CITY, Ills, July 10.
Evidence that may establish the
guilt of DR.. w. L. Miller of the
murder of J. B. Saylor, banker
of this city, is said to have been
found in a bundle of private pa
pers that belonged to Saylor, open
ed today by William R. Nightin-
gale and two brothers of Saylor.
Neither of the Saylors. nor
Nightingale, would divulge the
contents of the letters, but assert
ed they are of startling nature,
and have a direct bearing on the
case.
DR.. Miller is charged with the
murder of Saylor, for whose wife
Miller is alleged to have formed
an attachment. Mrs. Saylor is
charged with being an accessory
to the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
NEW NATIONAL PARTY
now SEEMS CERTAIN

Borah of Idaho, Dixon of Montana,
Bourne of Oregon. Johnson of
North Dakota and Jones of Wash
ington. For these there is still
hope.
In the house of representatives
the 'progressives" are the ANTI
Cannon insurgents. Victor Muir
dock of Kansas, Cooper and Len
rott of Wisconsin, and the others
who made the good fight against
the Cannon rules-these are the
'progrissives" in the lower house
1t will be well for the people ito
watch these men. They are coming
right along. all of them.
Shaking his finger in the face of
Aldrich, La Toilette uttered a pro-
phetic warning, when he said:
"The clock has struck for the
old order in this senate. The time
has gone by when one man can
hold up his finger and have his
will. The time is here when the
peoples voice will be heard and
when it will become effective in
the formulation of our laws"
What La Toilette had in mind
was the Aldrich organization.
Speaking of the tariff act the Wis
consin senator said:
"On that day last winter when
Mr.. Aldrich was permitted to
name the committees of this sem
ate, this bill became a law"
Today the public pretty we'll un-
derstands this fact. The people
have seen the Aldrich organization
out from under cover. They have
seen how it reaches across the
aisle which is supposed to
divide republican from democrat,
and takes democratic and
republican votes impartially for
some special legislation desired by
some specially favored financial
interest. They have seen senators
appearing as paid attorneys for
business and corporate interests.
They have seen such attorneys as
sert that the consumer is a
myth, and that "these trusts are
ghosts" They have seen senator's
openly defy the people, while con-
sulting in their committee rooms
with paid lobbyists and delivering
speeches written for them by at
torneys for interests seeking spe-
cial legislation. And the results
they have seen in the tariff bill
raising rates and increasing the
cost of living when reduced rates
were the promise.
Such things cannot happen
without consequences.
Representative Stevens has just
returned from Minnesota. He re-
ports all the middle west up in
arms. He says the people are in
dignant. Their resentment is
aimed at everything republican.
From all sides similar reports
are coming in. A political revolu-
ton is apparently impending. and
following an overthrow of the re-
publican majority in the house, it
is predicted that there will be a
breaking up of party lines and the
development of an Independent
party. The beginnings of this
party will be seen when candidates
appear for congress, and its fur
Their development will work out
when successor is to be named to
President Taft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
CAPTIVITY" GIVES
CLEW TO FUGITIVE

possession of a letter written In
endearing terms by Rodgers to
Miss Agnes Congdon of Salt Lake
City. The letter had been for
warded from Salt Lake to Denver
and then returned to Portland
Rodgers in the letter tells Miss
Congdon he will be with her with
in twenty days, and cautioned her
that his whereabouts must be
kept quiet. He left a wife and child
in Portland, and as he had been
known as a quiet, economical man,
his disappearance and the charge
of embezzlement came as a com
plete surprise to his associates and
EMPLOYERS here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-15
Offer $4,000
FOR FIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 15.-Jack
Michigan, well known to fight fol-
lowers throughout the country,
and Harry Edwards, today offered
$4,000 for six-round battle be-
tween Sam Langford and Champ
ion Stanley Ketchel, the fight to
be pulled off in Philadelphia.
Langford's manager, Joe Wood
man, Is said to look upon the
match favorably and will accept
McGuigans proposition.