davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

LyCcum course was given Sunday evening
in the Murray First ward auditorium
Those attending were highly pleased with
Houston in an evening Of magic musical
limitations. impcrsonations OF celebrities
and drama tic readings.
Funeral services were held al the FAM
lily residence Sunday over the body of the
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ANcl Larson.
lntcrmcnt took place in the South Cot
tOnNood GENE tory.
The Mahogany camp. No. 35S w. O w.
of Murray VIII give an entertainment for
the benefit OF the general public Thurs
day evening in the Fraternal hall. An
excellent programme has been prepared
= luncheon Will be served
John Smith. who refused TO give his
home address. was arrested Saturday and
lodged In the bastile, charged with drunk
enness. He put UP 500 bail. and was to
have appeared before Judge Banks this
morning. hut wheh Time for court came
Smith did not appear and his bail was
forfeited
John Die became so noisy that II was
necessary for Marshal Mauss To give him
quick ride TO the city stronghold For
disturbing the peace he was given fine
OF SO by Judge Banks this morning As
he did not have the amount he Will be
the guest OF the city for the next ten
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
MURRAY NEWS NOTES
Snecial To The T1ihnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY. Dec. 6.-The last session of
the Murray council was devoted mostly
TO the discussion or State street This
street IS In such n condition that traffic
is almost suspended. The Utah Light
and Railway company has the street torn
up all the way through the city. but is
willing TO make fills and excavations
necessary 10 bring tho street to a proper
grade and will also put its tracks In line
as soon as the Independent Telephone
company's poles are moved. making the
way clear.
Work is practically at q standstill now.
IT will probably be late spring before
resumed travel. How the street raIlway
company granted the privilege OF
tearing the street up through the county
at this season OF the year and not COM
question that Is frequently asked by the
people of this city. T..
Tho second number OF the Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
SLEEPING MAN VICTIM
Of C0WARDLY assault 7
John KOwoIitich, Austrian, Is
Shot by COuntryman at
Garfield.

While he was sleeping I'm his bed. un
conscious OF al danger. John kowolitich
an Austrian, was shot through the LETT
shoulder. Monday night at $50 o'clock
by Tom MascolIn. who crcpt alongside the
house as near as possible 20 the bed be-
fore shooting, II is alleged.
The murdcrous assault occurred near
Garfield. Sheriff Sharp and Deputy Sher-
in BcTk Seagcr of Salt Lake city and
Deputy Sherns Jim Williams and Ed
ParlSlns OF Garfield brought KowolltiCh.
MaScolin. Tom Oslich. Nick ZuniCh and
Nick Tomovch, 30 this city. all OF whom,
with the exception OF the first two, are
being held as witnesses, under $500 bail
each.
The cause OF the shooting Is said TO
have been bad blood between the two mon
on account OF a family fcud which has
existed FOR some time, All the men work
in the Garfield smelter, at which place
the trouble is said TO have started earlier
In the day and where threats are said
TO have been made that murder would
he done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
NEWS OF REXBURG
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
RI2XBCRG, Idaho, Dec. 6.-Ethcl MAY
the lS-ycar-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Ward of North Salem. near Rex
burg. died Tuesday Of typhoid fever The
funeral services were held Thursday. In
tcrmcnt took place IN ReXburg cemc-
terry.
The working model OF a new invention
for thc reduction OF copper ores has been
on exhibition at The First National bank
here. 1t is the invention of Mr.. Claw
son, a brother of Spencer Clawson Of
Salt Lake City. The ore is heated and
afterward dissolved and an electric cur
rent passed through it. depositing the
copper IN pure state. The Inventor
claims that the new process viii great
ly reduce the cost of copper orc treat
neut and make possible the handling
Of low grade ores. The principle can
also be applied 20 other kinds OF ores
as we'll,
Mrs. Luella Waldram OF Rcxburg and
Chas y. Anderson OF Independence. were
married In Salt Lake City this week 4
reception was given at tho home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Waldram. on Friday night The young
couple VIII make their home at lndepcnd-
ence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

mcnt of the insurance department, di-
rectors who have permitted President
Sheldon to do as he has done arc
equally responsible to the public. 1T
might be said that the Phenix lnsur-
sheldon and that the directors have
seemingly never objected to his opera.
tions.
Among the loans to officers Of the in
surancc department specified are the
following:
To James Pierce, in the period he was
state superintendent of insurance, loans
aggregating $4,000.
To Isaac Vaudcrpool, in the period
he was chief examiner of insurance com
panies. loans aggrc9atIng 100000.
To Robert II Hunter, in the period
he was first deputy superintendent of
insurance, loans aggrcgatlng 100000
To William II. Buckley. in the period
he was third dcputy snnerintcndent Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
MAYOR GLASMARN
SHARPENING HIS Ak
Several Officials Said to Be
Scheduled for Decapitatl0n
With New Year.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec 6.-Aftcr "BilT' GAS
mann. the mayor elect OF Ogden taxes
the oath OF office in January, there VIII
ne one OF the biggest "aN-iesls' ever
known in the history OF official decapiLa- =
ton in this city. II everything goes OF
according To the present schedule. Ina'
Glasmann is more than cager to use the
aN upon sot:.G OF his political opponents
is palpable from several Facts. chief OF
which IS that many OF those now holding
appointlvc Offices IN the municipality are
democrats and worked against Glasmonn
IN the election i'll November, when he
slid into Office by a ilttlc over loo plu-
rality.
from Information given out by those
VINO sit IN the councils of the Republican
camp. ii Is said that Chief I, ]. Paine
OF the fire department. Street Supervisor
,,o2Gph Saunders. Sanitary Inspector
George Shorten and City Physician w. j.
Browning have been marked FOR slaugh-
ter by Bill" and their heads are due
70 roll into the official waste basket as
soon as Gjasmann assumes the duties OF
mis- office. There are others, members OF
The Democratic party. holding appoin1ive
oluCcS, WHO Will pTppdbIN fcidiI Nt'l'
positions. These are City Taller iIagbert
anderson and Poll Tax Collector AZ Har-
ls.
Glasmann and the Republican city cen
;lal committee are said to have been Just
as eager AT first for the scalps OF these
TWO Democrats the others, but tho
Republican members of the city council
VINO are holdovcrs, and who have been
I'm close touch with the work OF these two
officials for the past two years. are said
TO have called halt. Glasmann Is Just
beginning TO learn one thing. and this
viii proba hiy cause him many regrets be-
fore his administration Is completed. This
T.. ilut there are Republican councilmcn,
hoidovcrs and newly elected, who are not
going 10 let linn bulldo2e or dictate 10
them regarding their duties In the city
council. Some of them have already cN-
pressed themselves In this regard Unless
,lasmann softcns considerably in his
manner of dealing with those associated
with him in a business way by the first
OF the year. there will be about as much
harmony in the Republicans at the head
Of the city government as could be found
n a bottle flied with tarantulas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
MEDVALE NEWS
Special TO The Trlbnnc.

Special 70 The TrIbunc.
MIDVAL.E. Dec, "a society OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen has
been organized here. These socitics are
in the state, s. 4. Madgwick OF Salt
Lake is at the head OF the new society
here.
The basketball championship OF the
Jordan school district will be decided
December II. During the past two
months more than twenty-five schools
have been participating in the series.
The work Of installing n public library
Is meeting with success. Now that scv-
eral prominent citizens of the town have
taken an interest In the matter, the pro-
posed library Is almost assured Already
many citizens have come forward with
books for library nSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
HIGHWAYMAN GIVEN
STIFF SENTENCE IN PEN
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN Dec 6.-Egbert Watterson.
the hIghwayman who. with pal. tried
10 hold up Wilson Bros. grocery store
several nights ago. but was ovcrpowcred
Hnd captured. In District Judge Howell 5
court today was sentenced TO eighteen
years at hard labor in the state prison.
Wattcrson changed his plea twice. First
he pleaded guilty. then ne Withdrew this
plea and pleaded not guilty. Finally nc
changed this plea 10 guilty. His pal is
Still "a large.
Hopper Phillips tho negro who few
nights ago attempted to rob William
French. 4 transient. sus itching his purse
from him and running, pleaded guilty 10
highway robbery and was sentenced 10
fifteen years at hard labor Ia the state
prison Phillips was caught before he
had proceeded far with FrcnCh's s purse.
Both men were taken To Salt Lake City
today, on their way 20 the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
Governor TO Hear Concert.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. Gov. Spry and other
prominent Salt J.akers viii he the guests
of honor ut banquet to he given at
the Weber club Tuesday afternoon at u
o'clock. Gov. Spry and number OF
others will come TO Ogden TO attend the
concert at tho Ogden tabernacle, At which
tho popular Irrigation ode" viii be rem
dcred Prof. j. Mcclellan. the COM
poser VIII play the organ accompani-
mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
On Visit Of Inspection.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. s.-Gcncral Manager
Richmond Dean and Superintendent l.. s.
HunGcrford OF the Pullman company
passed through Ogden today on the way
the compaHy'S property. They were met
here by Superintendent Twinlng OF Salt
Lake City and District Agent Kimmel,
Mr.. Dean and Mr.. HungcrIord were in
the private car. Olympia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
ERNEST K. GREENE HAS
GOOD CHANCE FOR LIFE

Los ANGELES, Dec. ERNEST II.
Greene, who was shot on Friday at the
Greene Tungsten mine south of Search
light. Nov, his alleged assailant being T.
j. Fitzpatrick, was reported today as
considerably improved In the local hos
pital TO which he was brought after the
shooting. Danger OF pcrltonitis has about
passed and the surgeons predict his re-
,.nNs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
UNIQUE Philanthropy.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 6-The controlling
interest of the Christian Publishing
company, the largest publishing house
Of the Christian church ju the world,
has been purchased by r. A. Long of
Kansas City. He paid 100000 for two.
thirds of the stock. He intends TO pur-
chase the rest and 10 donate il 10 the
Christian church at large after he has
received : per cent on his investment
for five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
Trial Nearing End.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 6.-The trial OF the con-
demnaton proceedings brought by the
Ogden Rapid Transit company against
John S. Lewis for right tof-way over
Lewis property in Ogden canyon likely
will he concluded Tuesday. Most of the
testimony was finished today and the
jury will inspect the property involved
Tuesday. the witnesses fixed the value
OF the defendants property affected all
the way from So 900 TO S1l,00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
To Open Dec. IS,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 6.-The New Ogden
theatcr will open Dec Is, with Com
mencement Days" now playing at the
Colonial I'm Salt Lake. \ force of labor
ers are working night and day 10 get
the house ready. Squire Coop VIII direct
the orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
Popular Young Man Dead.
o The Tribune

OGDEN Dec. 6.-Hcber Grant Warner.
the popular young son OF i. j.. Warner.
died at the hospital here at 9:$5 o'clock
this morning OF pcritonitis, following an
operation for appendicitis. Warner was
horn Dec. 81, 1856. Two years ago he
returned from Scotland where lie went
on a mission. For awhile he served as
deputy In one OF the county offices
here. after which he accepted employ
mcnt with ScowCrofL & Sons. with whom
he was when his "a tnl illness came ON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
SS0WST0RM SERIOUSLY
AFFECTS ALL TRAFFIC.
10 Tic Tribune

NI't'!'I I'd 7 iIN TiVNIT''
OGDEN. Dec. G.-Thc heaviest snow
storm AT This time OF the wear FOR long
ime visited Ogden aud vicinity today and
ms seriously delayed railroad traffic.
Trains OF all the roads entering Ogden
oro from three Ia six hours late, and some
II the Denver & Rio Grande trains arc
lv,clvc and fourteen hours behind time.
Denver 6 Rio Grandc trains due here
this afternoon wifi get in hero some time
Tuesday morning. the railroad Offices re-
port.
Tic snow is eight inches deep. and irar-
iic on the Southern Pacific. Union Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line Is seriously
handicapped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

insurance, loans aggregatiHp s61 Ooa
IT was announced tonight thar !.
meeting of the board of Directors
day President Sheldon was rsma,
from office and that W. r. Graz
merly auditor Of the Continental IN
ance company, was elected preside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 6.-seu
p. Sheldon, president Of the pke
Insurance company Of BROOKLYN.
critically i'll at his home, The Mani
here, and his friends fear he nav
recover. He is too i'll to talk or :,
hear of business. +
Mr.. Sheldon is suffering from 4
carditis, an Inflammation OF muss5
tissues of the heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

Lights and Shadows Of Mormon.
ism, for snio at Tribune branch Office,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
Conducted for Readers of The Tribune

MIS-. \. W. u. WrItcs-
] am in need of sewing machine, but
haven't got the money TO buy ono. Is
there any way / can get one without pay
Ing for IL? II makes no difference how
old the machine is. as long as | can use
it, as sewing is the only way in which
can make a living. Hoping that you
Will he able to help me, / am, yours very
truly..........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
AnSMer TO Mrs. 4. W. B.

Answer TO Mrs. 4. W. b
Yes you can get n sewing machine
without paying for it. But you needn't be
content with an old machine. for you can
easily get one that will be in first class
condition. Simply read the want ads in
The salt Lake Tribune. In u few days
you will learn who will give YOU a sewing
machine in exchange for some work that
YOU can easily perform, Maybe some la
dies skirt manufacturer Will give you q
machine. and you can pay FOR IL by do
Ing work at home for them. IL YOU want
YOU can put little ad In The Salt Lake
Tribune yourself. The cost is very small.
But watch the want ads every day. You'll
be able To get other things you need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

This is a general answer 10 scores o!
quirers-
II would almost he impossible 10 s
all the uses tor Tribune want ads.
we are safe in saying that you eau 8
ify almost any want through them
advise YOU all TO read the want ads e
day. See what others are doing 7
when YOU have want YOU VIII kno7
can he filled quickly simply by onsv
ing and using Triune want ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Independent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

NtW RSaucr writes t...
am stranger in the city and
that reason have been unable 20 Ect n
sition. win YOU please tell me ho'
may get one? | am willing 10 do 4
thing. Yours Truly.
Answer To New Reader "a
Tho fact that you are stranger la
city is not a barrier 10 your gettln
position. If You viii read the y
Wanted columns of this paper eveYy|
YOU will soon find the position you 4
on YOU can put a little ad in this q
yourself lust state your case as
have written us-you can condense
a few words. Through Tribune want
you also can get n comfortable roo1
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06

IF you made a slave dress and live
as you do he would run away"
sneered a rich Athenian. And the
man he addressed was one of the first
and greatest of Progress-Makers-Soc-
rates.
This sage, who revolutionized re-
ligion, thought and education, looked
more like a comic-paper hobo than a
genius.
Socrates was the son of a statue
seller and learned his fathers
trade. The Greeks of his time
(471-399 B. c. worshiped a colony of
gods who were supposed to inhabit
Mount Olympus, who led s%candalous
lives and who blessed or cursed man
kind according to the within of the
moment. To these gods the Athen-
ians erected affairs, made sacrifices
and supported a body of priests.
"The actions attributed to our GODS"
said Socrates, would disgrace the
vilest of human beings. 1t is impos-
sible that the world can be governed
by such dieties."
Yet he saw that some ruling force
controlled human destiny, and he be-
gan to preach the existence of a SUI
preme Being, an all-wise and benefi.
Substituted Truth cent Creator OF
for Superstition. tn The ha 1890
the belief that mans spirit is i'm
mortal and not the mere sport of
Cnp1o M OF M 1o 1v,o11o~ of Ol1rro1,, c
and that a guardian angel Cor con.
%science) dictates all mortal impulses.
He argued that men should labor and
pray to become better and wiser in
stead of making sacrifices Of sheep
and cattle on the affairs of the Olym-
plan gods in hopes of being favored
with luck in war and business.
But Socrates did not stop there. He
attacked the narrow, stupid system of
education in vogue in Athens and
sought to rebuild it on broader, more
modern lines, adapting the vague, alb
stract facts to practical value and
teaching youths to think for them
selves. He was, in a way, the founder
Of modern education. He also ~assailed
municipal graft and incompetence
and tried to show his fellow Athen-
ians their duty toward the state. 1t was
largely due to his opposition that the
tyrannical council of thirty, who ruled
with the iron hand of injustice, was
deposed and a democracy formed. AS
an example in patriotism he served
for three years as a private soldier,
winning fame for his courage and en-
durance.
But he refused to accept promotion
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06

in the machine. 1t saddened the COWS,
and they gave scarcely any milk.
He then tried Il Stood On the
Bridge at Midnight" OF them. They
Immediately walked over to the
trough and gazed pensively into the
water. 1t vas a pathetic sight. When
the sweet strains Of The Nuns
Prayer" broke the silence all the COWS
got down on their knees.
1t "a not until the phonograph be-
gan to play The Old Oaken Bucket"
that the animals manifested much in
terest. They looked at Smith so ac,
cusingly then that he took the record
out of the machine and smashed it.
Il guess they want something quick
and devilish,' Smith said. He slipped
The Sailors liornpipe," Rory
O'Moore," The Irish Washerwoman'
and The Arkansas Traveller" in the
p~honograph in quick succession.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06
HPPOCRA TIES --- The Man Who
Made Health

the main, the same theory of diet that
is in use to-day. The fact that regu-
lating their daily fare could keep
them in health more effectively than
could any priest-blest charm, amulets
or lamentations came as a shock of
surprise to the a%ncients.
Next Hippocrates took up the SUBJ
ject of public health. Sanitation, as
we understand it, was unknown. There
was no board of health, nor did civic
hygiene exist. In consequence cpl
denies of the most fatal and fast
oroanized First spreading kinds
Health Depart. frao, ~
ment.
rates framed the first actual code OF
sanitary laws and measures for check.
ing epidemics, and was influential
enough to have them put into effect.
To him we W the first movement
that led to the modern health depart.
ment.
Nor are diet, sanitation and the dis
cOvery of medicine all for which we
dIc III IHc OiU dIceh ueDL. he ue-
vised 'ausculation' (the science
whereby the condition of heart, lungs,
ETC., is determined by sound), and is
credited with being the first to prac.
tice trephining.
In Greece all of mankind who did
not happen to be Greeks were re-
garded as barbarianS. 1t was not
thought necessary to treat them as
human. Persia was Greece's heredi-
tary foe. When a terrible epidemic
ravaged Persia, the emperor, .Artaxer-
Xes, sent presents to Hippocrates,
begging him to come and put down
the ScOurge. The doctor is said to
have sent back an insulting refusal,
declaring his art was too precious to
waste on his cOuntry's barbaric en-
envy. And the Greek world applauded
his decision.
This is. perhaps, the one blot on
the character Of a man to whom
progress and civilization owe more,
from a physical standpoint, than to
all the rest of mankind. Every doc
tor today acknowledges that debt,
and. on entering on the practice of
medicine, he takes what is still known
as the "Hippocratic Oath"
(Copyrighted.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-06

In Olden times when a man was i'll,
instead of dieting or taking medicine,
he sacrificed a sheep or an OK to his
favorite god. If this treatment did
not improve the condition of his liver
or digestion, he took it as a sign that
the deity was angry, and resigned
himself to his fate. When lowing to
the horribly insanitary conditions of
the age) a city or community was
smitten by plague or epidemic, votive
offerings were made to all the gods on
the list and an army Of priests was
kept busy sacrificing and praying. In
fact, there vas a special class of con-
secrated officials known as priest
physicians.
But in AGO B. c. was born a man
(sOn of a priest-physician) who in a
single generation changed all this bar
barous custom, to whom we owe our
present knowledge Of physic, diet and
sanitary law. He was H%ippocrates,
the father of medicine. He made
health a science and paved the way
for every doctor who has since lived.
By a series OF careful experiments
Hippocrates discovered that certain
herbs and foods had direct effect on
the human body. Instead of eXhorting
-. sick people to
''' make burnt offer
'" ings to the gods,
Nv he dosed them
with powerful physics. Luckily the
human system in those days was ro-
bust, and the medicines, strong as
they we're, proved of vast benefit.
Moreover, there were always slaves
on whom to practice in order to find
out how much OF any certain kind of
medicine or drug the system could
comfortably stand.
These marked reforms sen his
fame broadcast all over the civilized
world. He was hailed as a miracle
worker. Yet in reality he had merely
applied logic and common sense to
the treatment of disease, and had
freed the practice of medicine from
the world-old yoke of superstition.
But the Father of Medicine" per
formed other services to humanity
even greater than these. He discov-
cred. after many experiments, just
what foods were beneficial or hurtful
to the system, and laid down the first
rules of diet rel formulated. 1t is, in