davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
EXCURSION OF ELKS
TO Be GREAT AFFAIR
Now Certain That the Purple
Special Will Carry a
Large Crowd.

Exalted Ruler James W. Collins and
the other members OF the committee
in charge OF the arrangements for the
big California excursion TO be given Feb
ruary by Salt Lake lodge No. So, e.
p O. e.. have had so many applications
for accommodations on the three sections
OF the Purple special that extra cars
have been ordered. This was done for
the purpose OF prccluding the possibility
OF congestion at the last moment
Notification was received from Ogden
Sunday that tho Junction City ElEs VIII
need two cars 10 accommodate the mem
borS from that place who are going TO
Los Angeles i big delegation Is com
Ing from Idaho and cveu Colorado and
Nevada Will he represented.
Secretary a. w. RaNbould has been
working overtime during the past week
attending TO reservations. and answering
communications In regard To the details
Of the excursion. lie has been assisted
by the members of the committee. but
even with this help the task of handling
the correspondence has been decidedly
arduous.
The side trip 10 SAN Diego from Los
Angeles will he ono Of the features Of
the trip. San Diego is famous for its
winter climate and is said 10 Surpass any
city In the United states I'm this respect
San Diego ElkS have arranged FOR II big
celebration when The Utah contingent ar
rives.
Tho steamship Alameda will carry a
heavy passenger list when she sails from
San Francisco February IL for Honolulu.
\ large number Of salt Lakcrs have al
ready engaged passage and additional ap-
plica lions arc coming in daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
FILTERS OF THE LID
UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Plain Clothes Men Now on Trail
of Blind Pigs" in
Zion.

Following out the orders Of Chief OF
Police Barlow 10 arrest all persons found
selling liquor ar beer on Sunday. a num-
bcr of the city patrolmen have bcon as
signed to plain clothes duty and arc wag-
ing war on the blind pigs. said to
he scattered among tho various roon,inG
houses OF the city n number of places
suspected Of selling liquor on sunday have
been under surveillance and arc being
closely watched by members OF the de-
partmcnt.
Mrs Mary Marriott. said To be the pro
prictor oil tho Ohio rooming house. on the
corner OF West Temple street and Post
office place. WIS arrested Sunday after
noon and taken to the police station where
She was charged with n violation OF the
liuuor license ordinance. Patrolmcn Pat
tcrson and Egbert made the arrest. she
was later released on $3.50 bail.
John Bacr. proprietor OF the Lion Bar
at 20 East First South street, was arrest
ed SUNDAY nigh, by Patrolman George
Burton and taken 10 the police station
where he Was charged with a violation
of the Sunday closing ordinance. He was
released from custody on S100 bail
Chief Ba rlow stated Sunday afternoon
that the war on the "biind pigs would
continue until all such places were driven
out Of tho city and that new patrolmen,
dressed in plain clothes. would be as
signed 10 the duty of detecting such
places from time To time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
STRONG SERMON BY
METHODIST PASTOR
Rev. David W. Crane breaches
Able Discourse on "A Wise
Choice -

y large coDGreEa tion assembled at the
llih Methodist church Sunday evening
and enjoyed the splendid music rem
dcred under the direction of Mrs. Kirk
man and able discourse. by the pas
tor. the Rev. David W. Crane. on "A
Wise Choice Tho speaker took for his
text. Heb. *. 2I-26. BY faith. Moses re-
fused TO he called the son of Pharaohs
daughter. choosing rather, To suffer al
1iction with the people OF Cod for hc
had respect unto the recompcnsc OF re-
ward
The minister reminded his hearers that
Moses belonged 10 the Hebrew race. that
he had no inherited right to the throne
ot Egypt, but that fortune had thrown
him in line for the place, ana that moth
ing but deliberate refusal on his part
could work defeat TO his mothers plans
And Moses made the choice indicated in
the text, 1t was deliberate Moses was
a man Of years and experience one OF
The brightest Of HRS or any other age
statesman. Il lawyer. a military leader
q philosopher. and yet he made this
choice. He had looked backward and
forward and preferred 10 cast his for
tunes with lot Of common slaves rather
than enjoy the pleasures OF sin for q
season
There como times In The life Of each
of us. Rev. Mr.. Crane continued. when
We must make a choice. Some things
are mapped out for us, such as birth.
carly childhood. some circumstances in
life. and finally death But there arc
many things which come along the line
OF our own deliberate choosing. and the
ono thing important is whether We will
serve God here and now or take our place
within the ranks OF those who are In
effect working harm TO His kingdom.
You VIII notice that faith was an i'm
por'ant factor in helping Moses TO so
grand decision. There were things
which he could see before him. which
caused him to weigh well the step he
was to take. Sin was apparent in the
royal palace, as 1T WAS in the nation.
Moses could sec il together with all it's
evils. and doubtless it was disgusting TO
him. though he was tempted at times.
TO enter in. On the other hand he
possessed the promises OF God that for
those who loved aud obcycd Him He
nold out yondcr a glorious reward. and
thought of the Mount OF TRANSPORTATION
was 1i92 years beyond, Moses could sec
1t by faith and he chose that distant
pay day and set his face toward God
1t pays To make the right choice
The world knows but little concerning tho
king who occupied tho throne Of Egypt
NJ the time Moses decided which course
he would take, but We are all acquainted
with the life and life work or the Illus
trious leader whose name ] bring you
this hour. He lives and will live so long
as hiStory's pages endure and then in
heaven we shall find him enjoying the
full rccompcnsc of reward which I'm that
day appeared as a mere Specll in the dis
tant day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Rev. c. {. McIntire breaches First
of Series of Six Sermons for Men

The Rnv. Charles Curtis McJniirc.
pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, preached The first of "A series
of six sermons for men Sunday even
ing. His subject was Christ aud
Men. and he took for his text John
II, %. He knew what WAS in man -
In part, the Rev. Mr.. McIntire said:
e-emincntly Jesus Christ was a mans
man. Bccause he was most often tender
ana compassionate and meek. was he rf-
iemlnate. insipid, weak? If so. you've got
a mlsconccption or essential tenderness
compassion. meekncSS. It's no lest Of
strength 10 be subordnating unapproacL-
able. revcngeful. ii is IL man uf might
who is Indifferent to self f-hggrandiZemcnt
plus sin and content with n humble. sta
ton in Gods work. II is the heart filled
with the goodness and purity of the 3ky
who mourning tho deficiencies ;.llrren.
dcrs in uplifting love for the redemption
OF his fellow SHINING race. II tako.. n will
energizcd alone by the will of God 10 be
able when rcviled 10 rcvllc not again and
to reposc Just reiribution in the Judge Of
all the earth. Besides. tho simple fact that
IL REQUIRES mau of gigantic powers To
draw 10 his feet mutitudcS. places him
among the foremost leaders OF men in
history.
Not only did he associate with and or
eanize and was loved by men. but his
most bitter antagonists were mon who
were inc guiding spirits in ahc CONNER
cial, political, ecclesiastical life OF his day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
KAHN HOUSE ROBBED
OF FAMILY HE|RLOONS
Smooth Burglars Ransack
House and Secure Many
NaluabIcs.

Burglars entered the residence Of DIT.
Sol 6. Kahn. 7i3 East Second South
street. Saturday night between the hours
OF & and 10 o'clock. while the family was
absent, and stole. besides SiI.S5 in cash.
a number or valuable family hcirlOoms.
tho value of which could not he esti-
mated. The burglars left no clue.
Dr. Kahn left the house with his lam
ily at o'clock and Tie servant girl lett
shortly afterwards. Tic burglars mad CNl-
dontly been watching the house, and as
soon as everyone had gone they dragged
a ladder TO the back porch which opens
on the servant girls room on the sec
oud story After climbing to the porch
they "iimmlCd" the window and entered
the servant girls room which thcy pro
cecded to rsnsg"k. In th" girls trunk
was SO In cash, watch made OF cN-.d
and silver: a heavy gold band bracelet
and ring set with pearls and rubics, all
OF which was taken.
Tho burglars then proceeded throughout
the house, searching every nook aud
returned, the rooms were in wild state
OF disorder: contents OF trunks and
drawers being piled into tho center OF
the rooms. while the drawers taken from
the drcSScrS were stacked on top OF ono
another. Valuable heirlooms consisting
OF pearl watch chains pearl stick pins,
rings and other articles of value belong
Ing TO IN" family were taken. The saw
inEs of ono OF the children. amounting
10 S2.sS. was also taken.
Tho matter WIS reported 10 the police
IS soon as tho family returned Saturday
the case. a thorough examination OF the
house failed 10 bring TO light any clues
OF the burglars, who arc considered old
hands by the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
AL" DUNLAP PASSES
TO THE OTHER SIDE
WelI-KnOwn Salt Lake Man
Dies at st. Marks
Hospital.

Death claimed Albert tAD Dunlap, Tor
the past twenty-five years "A resident or
I'tnh, Sunday morning. few minuteF
after o'clock at ST. Marks hospital
following an illness OF more than two
wears, \ complication resulting from
rheumatism and chronic Brights disease
was the cause OF death, The deceased
was in his ffty-nlnth year
"AI" Dunlap, as he was fami)iariy
known TO n host OF old residents OF Salt
Lake was born In Massachusetts. When
quite a young man lie came west. locat-
Ing first in Colorado and later removing
TO Cheyenne. Wyo., whcr" he was lot
several years connected with Martin "
Co,
Coming TO salt Lake city about
twenty-five yenrs ago Dunlap engaged
in mining for some time and afterwards
entered the employ OF NJ. Il. Mulvey s.
Co and was with the latter hrm Tor
lap fell on an Icy pavement, fracturinG
his leg and otherwise injuriDg himself
and since that time has practically been
an invalid Two years ago he went 10
Phoebe, New. to engage i'll business, but
shortly afterwards WAS forced TO return
TO salt Lake on account OF his failing
health. He has been in a serious condi-
ton for many months but his rcmark-
able vitality sustained him until Sunday
morning.
Mr. Dunlap, while engaged In tho liquor
husiness hero made q host OF friends
on account OF his kindly disposition and
pleasing personality,
The body is az ODonnens undertaking
establishments whore IL VIII be held
pending the completion of the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS. The deceased Is sur
vlvcd by an uncle residing In Cheyenne,
Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
CORONER HANKS To
MAKE AN INQUIRY
Official Will Investigate Killing
of Mrs. Bergman by
Street Car.
ASKED
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Injured Baby Getting Along
Nicely at the l.. ID. 5.
Hospital.

with view TO determining the facts
surrounding the death of Mrs. Fillmore
Bergman, % years OF age aud The wife
OF George Il. Bergman of Granger who
was struck by wcstbound South Temple
street car No. 1873. under the manage
ment OF Motorman \. Krummcll and Con-
ductor l.. d Hartwcll. at the southeast
corner Of Fourth East and Brigham
streets Saturday night, Acting Coroner
Stanley a. Hanks started an inYcStiGa-
tion Sunday afternoon. Coroner Hanks
has made a request that all eye witnesses
communicate with him Monday
Those In charges at the Groves J.. II. :.
hospital report that the 6months- old
carrying Just before the accident oc-
CURED. aud which she tossed out Of her
arms whom she saw the car. is resting
easily and will in all probability recover
Gathering Evidence.
The home OF tho aunt Mrs. benjamin
Bergman. % South Fourth East street,
TO which Mrs. Gilmore Bergman was i'm
mcdiately carried after the accident. was
visited by Coroner Hanks on Sunday and
evidence gathered. During the forenoon
and afternoon the home was crowded
with the numerous relatives, lodge MEM
bcrS nf Naomi lodge No | OF the DauEh-
ters Of Eobokah. and friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Bergman will he
held from St pauls church Tuesday az
be viewed between the hours OF 1890
a m. and 1890 p. m. Tuesday at tho resi-
dcncc Of Mrs. Benjamin Bergman, %
South Fourth East street The services
will he conducted at the church by Rec
tor Charles T.. Perkins and the mem
bcrs OF Naomi lodge No. 1 will attend
the services at the church in a body. The
intermcnt Will be In Mt. Olivct cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
ARMY OF REN0LUTI0NISTS
ATTACK GOVERNMENT FORCES

MANAGtA. Jan. 23-The advance
guard of the revolutionary army, 800
strong. engaged the government outpoSts
today at La Libcrtad, fourteen miles
north of Acoyapa.
The government forces, 100 strong un-
der command OF General Narcisco Acucl-
10. opened fire with the artillery Tho
revolutionists replied at long range with
rifle fire. They retired after forty-fi fly"
minutes on finding themselves 81 badly
outnumbcrcd and lacking artillery There
were no casualties oil the government
side.
The arrest OF Conservatives alleged to
he involved in a movement against The
MadriZ government sti1l continues
The Widest rumorS are continuous.
orc rumor Is that the steamer Victoria
has been captured by the revolutioniSts
on Lake Nicaragua. Another has IL that
General Nasquc6 has gone over 10 the
reVoiutlonists. but this is declared by
the government 10 lac absurd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
SHORT LINE ENGINEER
DIES OF HIS INJURIES
william KoII Passes Away at
the Groves Il. D. ).
Hospital.

After lingering since November % at
the T.. u. :. hospital, Engineer William
Eou who was injured in wreck Oh the
Oregon Short Line railroad, two mics
.,st OF Cache Junction. died Ut 1:"o sun
dnv morning The body VIII be shippou
IN p.nubllcan City, Ncb.. for iniermcnl
Ko, was fatally injured In co'I>sioiI
,.,,,nc,, n light engine and an extra
frcIght train. Lon +. MGnford OF Tn., I,.li !,
i, ,.,,,,, tnocthnr was almost instantly
kiIled ,Il Eoll. who was on tho other loco ,-
motive. jumped and sustained aeriou"
bruises and internal Injuries. ,a
tn dcresad was IS years Of age ana
rcsSJod ot 132I West South Temple. lie
is survived by q widow. The remains ,',.;i,. are
al rjhcr W. Halls undertaking establish =
mcnt and will be taken east UesuaS }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
POWERFUL D|SCOURSES
AND INSPIRING music
New Sounding Board in St
Mary's Cathedral Removes
Acoustic Difficulties.

The sacred music al st. Mary's Catho-
lie cathedral Sunday was a feature of the
services. Tho o'cloci. and o'clock
masses were s9id by The Rev. Father w.
II. Ryan. who also preached. Father
Ryan. I'm addition. delivered the sermon
at the high mass at II o'clock. at which
the Rev, Father d, KIeIy was the cele-
brant. The vespcrs and bcncdlction serv-
Ices were conducted by the Rev. Father
Timothy Slattcry.
y new sounding board has been In
stalled In the cathedral Tho congrega-
tion noted a marked Improvement In the
acoustics OF the great room and II is
believed that tho difficulty which has
been experienced by the priests who
preach sermons in 81. Marys has now
been practically overcome Tho present
contriyanCc Is the second sounding board
which has been tried i'm tho cathedral
the first one proving 10 be OF small as
sistance.
At the high mass Father Ryan Invited
members ot the congregation 10 report
to him how the voice had carried TO the
different parts Of tho church. The re-
ports were encouraging
Fcast's Festival mass in r. flat WAS
SUNG by the choir. Mrs. Corlnno Harris
tlamcr sang beautifully the soprano solo.
"Et In Carnstus Est" Miss Micnon Den-
natter. WHO ilbS Il u'llEIilul lNrl1 soprano
voice. sang the Angus Del" George
Soffc. baritone soioist, sang "C;cuitum
non Factum."
The organ WAS heard 10 better advau-
tagc Sunday than ii has ever been be-
fore. Miss Nora Gleason. the organst.
played the Offcrtnry. and the Professional
from Ilanders Largo, This is IL bcauti-
full piece ri music aud gives splendid
opportunity for the use Of the swcllS.
For tho first time since the new organ
has been in use the yoX humana stop was
used with satisfaction. IN a sclcc tion
"Consolation." by Mcndclssohn. Miss
Gleason employed the stop with splendid
effect.
The choir, Was in fine voice, and alto
Gcthcr the mass WAS sung without flaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
INSANE MAN PUT
IN PADDED CELL
MOtOrman Davis Throws Palmer
ROOming-HOuse Into a
Panic Sunday.
BR00DING OVER ACCIDENT
SAID To BE THE CAUSE
Worry Over Illness of Family
Believed to Have Helped
Affection Along.

Violently insane from worry. 4. p.
Davis. a motorman employed by the Utah
Light Ss Railway company. was removed
from tho Palmer rooming house Sunday
morning to a padded cell in the county
Jail. where he is being held pending the
action OF the lunacy commission.
Davis created CONSERVATION by his ac-
tions at the rooming house Sunday morn
ing, when he insisted on telephoning TO
an imaginary telephone number and.
failing TO get the connection. rushed
madly about the house threatening the
inmates with bodily harm. Assistance
Was sent for to the police station and
Patrolmcn Phillips. Crowthcr aid CNl-
losple headed by Sergeant Bcckste5d. re-
sponded They found the man creating
n panic at the roominG house. and after
placing him in the patrol wagon removed
hin, To the county ial.
Davis has been suffering with moody
spells since an accident about five years
ago. in which his car on tho old single
track on South Temple street collded
with another car ono night In a dense
for the collision resulting i'm the death
OF Motorman Walter Farrell. who was In
charge OF the opposite car. Worry over
tho accident and added worry from the
fact that the family OF Davis has been
nuarantined for the past month with
sCarIe fever Is believed to have driven
Davis insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

The planets assume many strange POSI-
tions. Saturn occupies Il place peculiar.
Venus and Mars exercise great con-
joined influence, Neptune and Uranus
also arc powerful.
Although Saturn Is highly powerful in
the zodiac today, the accompanying as
poets minimize the planets constant in
clination toward affecting those who have
worldly fortunes and vanity. There re-
mains. however. an astrological, aspect
that indicates much activity among the
malicious rcvcngrful and covcto,g. II
will he wise TO avoid dealing with such
persons,
Quarrel. dissipation and vanity arc un-
dor an exceedingly evil sign.
Men and women Of high energy and
principle should find great help in all
their undertakings and desires There
Is danger. however. OF optimision lead
Ing TO undue extravaganza or risk and
persons Of sanguInc temperament must
not speculate today or enter vague. un-
certain ventures.
Women arc under favorable signs. but
they must avoid necessary persons and
refrain from unkindncss or harshncss of
Judgment. good opportunity should
come 10 those in employment.
Filtration or unfaIthfulncsS i'm love
affairs arc likely Ia provo disastrous To
mon or women liz this period
There is helpful indication for those
who are i'll or depressed.
Fire and engines" should be an
preached with care today.
The influence of these twcnty-four
hours is favorable for bakers confection-
crs. caterers. cooks and hotel keepers and
for all concerned or interested In their
pursuits.
Things OF feather or scale" are under
good signs.
Earth and air unite In the horoscope
OF persons with this birth date They viii
profit b. careful administration OF a trust
during the twclvcmonth.
The aspect for children born today il
good. but care must be taken lest they
sacrifice generous things for sordid ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN is
BURIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The body of Mrs. Rosina Guguisbcre
who WAS run. down and killed by an
automobile Thursday evening near Fifth
East and Brigham streets. was laid at
rest sunday afternoon in the City ccmc-
tory. Funeral services were hold at the
Eleventh ward mectinghouse. Bishop
Robert Morris of the Eleventh ward pre-
sided. and number Of personal friends
NJ the deceased delivered brief culoGics
Special music was furnished by A German
choir
MrS. GugCisbcrS is survived by ono son,
COttIlcD Guttisbcrg. of Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
MANY ATTEND Fun
OF JOHN ]

Funeral services oyer *
John y. Gordon. who u!eu
Wednesday. were held
temple, First South an'
streets. Sunday Afternoon
The Rev. f. +. Short O ".
dist church. and cllpp1,
lodge No. ! Of the Alas1n
atcd at the funeral. ln
TERED in the family pio'
cemetery. go
MIR. Gordon resided inf
the state of Michigan WIZ,
incnt in politics and We
owner. lie belonged
shrine at Marquette, NJ, NJ
served for n number OF H.
iu tho Michigan legisin,,su,'
member OF the BencSo'''
tive Order of Elks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
A Travelling sac

II. f. Beers, 617 7th A''
writes: "I have been tl0'
time with kidney trouble
times L could scarceiy
After using one bottle q
ney Pills 1 have been en-
and cheerfully recomnien:a
Foley $ Kidney Pills e..
antiseptic aud will Fes''
strength. Schramm'Jopn1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
American Railroad Man Released.

MESICO CITY. Jan. 23-Onc of the two
charges Of criininality against American
railroad men I'm Mexico that have attract
cd nation wide attention In the United
States, Was disposed OF today with the
rolcase from the penitentiary at Monterey
OF Joe Woods, an engineer. who has been
confined for three months on n charge
growing out of the accidental killing OF
fellow engineer. The other case. that OF
Conductor James ~ Cook. who is being
held In fail at GuadcIaj lara for completely
I'm tho robbery OF a train In his charge
has been passed 10 the jurisdiction OF the
prosecutor OF justice. or prosecuting at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Greek on Rampage.

Flourishing gun about his head and
threatening In Kill a number Of his coun-
irEm"n in Gr"cktown. Joe Rock a Crock
was captured by Patrolman II. u. Nc
Martin and taken 10 tho police station
Sunday forenoon. Immediately upon MAX
Ing the capture, FatroIman McMartin dis
armed the prisoner. after which he be-
came quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
Hopfcnback Funeral.

Tho funeral Of Erwin w. Bopfenback
INC young son OF \. Ilopfonbsck of S3s
East Chase court will be held from ihc
First ward meeting house at noon Tues
day The body may be viewed AT the
residence between the hours of 10 and
.ll:a0 n. m. the day Of the funeral. The
cause nf death was pneumonia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24
ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES ARE
DUE IN UTAH BY TUESDAY

WASH NGTON. Jan. 2s.-rhc ,tnoos.
pherlr disturbance now approaching the
Pacific coast Will advance to The Rocky
mountains by Tuesday morning Tues {,
day and Wednesday IL will make It's way
across the plains and central valley
states, and reach the Atlantic scabonrd
about Thursday. IL Will be preceded bv
rislns temperature and rain In the south
ern and snow or rain In the norfhern
states. A"
Colder weather VIII reach tho plains
ana central valley states a bout Wcdncs-
day and the Atlantic states Thnrsda,,
FRIDAY, VI