davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-11-13
Error Makes Ph-asants Legal Game.

In amending tn" game law last winter
:" - 1" prevent the killing of phea.ant=
until l'iI hnll was mad" tha' leaves tho
new legislation " doubtfh ,i-- Il lot 4
section standing Unclaimed that .-tnh-
fishes an "T'n season for 'iulIl and grouse
beginning November - ~ heretofore.
In" stat gam" Sard"n - plicd with urc--
tion- Nv hunters all ov"r the stat" ~ r,
whether srb'"" AMI ph"n-auts ur" mot t..
-ani. thiUg
III" tI'i - that muny1 uihrr'ttr- -aN tIUr
grouse i- % pheasant that hl- log i.nthrr,.
ara hN many me- two words aF.' u-,'i -yUOUa
iuou~lN it"tI. ~p.'tks - Hu-wDrtnE fb..
letter. Automatically Nv stating tLui Hu
tfiiuF part 81 tn" stat. rruIiS' arc 'Fi.lr6
ph"H-IU'-
r. - very doubtful 4 . prosecution
81 'Ug pheasant could Ir fIlir .rIY. .-..
fully with ~" law ~ % -
The sun., 1910-11-13
M CONTENT WITH RiBBITS.
That's One Wa, to Get Satisfaction Out
Of Deer HUNT.

If YOU 90 out after deer said a philo-
-OphiCal sportsman, and ar" satisfied
II You come in with a rabbit. then YOUR
deer hunt has been a success IL YOU
haven't that amiabie and complacent
disposition your deer hunt IL APT to be- a
failure The annual d"ar hant il part
of the very existence Of good many
folks. hut you can take - from me that
unlrSa the pleasure consists more IN The
hunting than IN th" getting annual dis
appointment - n stiIl larger part of their
eNi-tenCc
Not that th"r" ar"u' { any de"r IN the
woods Rut deer arr queer And after
Won have got ont of yDur camp bunk
along about dayhrsak. cooked your own
breakfast. rrumped two or three miles
to taxa YOUR stand on runway. -at there
waiting and watching until dinner time
and from dinner 'lm" until IN" shades
of evening arr gathering and you van,
vour supper without having seen or
heard ANYTHING that could h. 10y any
possihihtv taken a. u" even a sign NJ "A
deer you will begin TO think they are
queer for fat Better b. satisfied
with rabbits That whgJ I concluded
To ,io after "a onupl" 0f days nf such eN-
p"risnc' on a runway and som" other
experiences had IN that hunt after deer
Tn" runway MT banning out | went
ont after '"n IN y ,t'l hunt through the
woods stumbled over the cIrr ass of A
bear SOMEBODY ".-" mad KILLED Then.
out of G,Insh"' deer l,nt up uut of its
he'd and made = few i"tr~ Up tn" ridge"
whore " ~tnrrai and looked back al me
I druup.d ont pf SIGHT IN tho thick brush
ana vr"pf St"dIlhIly lhT"!Sh 'N"fn grad
uaily CIrclng around tn bring me tp point
h..hind SOME r,rLs from which 1 calcu-
-, ,,,i,i ,r.., 49,, 49,. .,.,, q, 49,, ioo-
a., -
"h"h XIV w. ~ ''''' "'''' VT W. '''"-
tinusly from behind tn" r""k the deeT
wasn't there G.an,iuE along and down
ia. ri,,va | t,-coy..r.d th.. d..r r.,r IN.
- -,
''''''''' INV ,''' ''' H"'A ''',' W"
10 creep up IN" rlhS'' S''h't''S on a h'tI"
knoll and gazing toward me
-Tb.. truu,Idenr. of -h.. d.,.r riIed rne
,,,, I a-,,,,,,,.I ,,,t ,r sight >, th,. h-,sb
Wv
again AN" H''t''' 10 'r''P ."'' n """h III"
ntg" Al intervals w"nld T""r our from
some opening ~ the brush and gluat.d 10
r,,, rba, IN. I..r sas stsI thor. and
n, -, - ,,,,,,.', "','
,..,'j,J -, ,,.,I,, ", I,fty. r,oarar o., oI,,in
!. .. r,'r ,,,,.,.,,,,, a. ,,II,,,,- 30, ,n,
!. =. T. -, -, ,.,,, - .,,, ,.,,..,,
~ -, IT,, Il ,,,.,, -, "a, ~.
t' ,i - I',,,',.',...,,,,,, 49,,
''i' - ',,' i-. ,, , ,L',
'.,- us ~ ! E'','I'' " ~" ""' ''''' '"''
W. ''',' 'ar, ~ ~ W
W -lIr''i "''N ~, ''.IF w IVY
wy ~" '''i
sport ~ "'''r h'l'',,E' -, ",S ."HN f.lr"
'"' ir"'' s'ihlP "i Iigl I''h- "'' lny
'dt'i7 hh','u 81 VT" 'Ih'i WI ''' ~ 7'eh,
."'niiu . ''h'iI ~ ''"Sn'N ,'''' WI. s.'iI
'hlch WIN "HI InHHl h".t'H'. n' "'ih
''nn'' M" -lSh' 'ii "i'h'f -''i" ' rh''
bushes no b't"h' mem 50 u H''''tn"d
pE,In enough thtt M ''I'N iih HlihpE
l"hi"h u"hIn' w" 'iIi'b hi"h was sun
'h"r" mat "h~ 'ary. 'iI"hRht. Tor
bullet -"nt almost hnVNh"r" Int" ~"
bunch "i i'H h"" '""IHn ! NUS hnythng
mar niEht y" ''h'hi th"n. 80
away Nntnihg irh NrthIng
luthp''h RON l,i'Ir,l ~" ,,L- ,I-'eS, wen,
up ana investigated Inc, hnnch ~
The sun., 1910-11-13

after him. firing a. We went We chased
him half mile. and then he didn't tumble
till ~s had given him seven shots. Funr
Why you cant follow tle-r that way.
and even u you could the chances are that
You wouldn't get him
Yes When you go after deer be
atissiied with rabbit That's what l
concluded to do after that deer hunt OF
mine Then your deer hunt will be
sIlcC--v
The sun., 1910-11-13
Deterioration oT the Fon.

From N" country G'Rh6mqw
Haa inc FOX d"'"rioratcd In resent Vra~1
All horhi"- differ IN rhrir opinion, Wy "y.
u that he has noi the stamina aud often b..
tho constlimtiOn or tho bone oE the spec go
nlfy or sixty yeaTs ago.
The sun., 1910-11-13

BLENHEIM Ont. Oct. II A pair ni
jacksnipe rose tandem on tn. sdG. of III.
marsh near Rond.au and went oT down
the wind at -eventy-tivs miles an hour
Two men on the fringe OF the r'siv wasr =
shot straight. and the snip- lay breast
downward in the ooze
Go fetch. Carney comma ndel the
younger os the men. and Gam.y. the
smartest cocker spaniel in This section
of Canada. brought the birds - hanl
without so much as ruftilng feaJhe-.
Al IN. sound Of the guns out OF water
hole not more than 80 yards away cat :
pulled five mallaris. IL was early. and
the big fellows had been roosting IN the r
snug retreat with food IN abundance
near at hand. Gnnpowlsr WAS NJ n .w
thing TO them. for every duck in ih.
morass which runs FOR miles along the
borders Of Fsses count" has had 10 run
the gantlef Of lend aud whether canvas
hack. redhsnd maIllr,l blIebilI wiice1a
teal or butt onball he IL on his Job con-
stantly aud sleeps with on. eve open
The hunters orouched lin the grass and
calling tn. dog -, heel watched the
splendid birds as they crclet ma Jesticilly
over III. reeis II boxed for time
as though they would wing their way
out over tin" broad waters OF the Eau.
as the bag basin - cnl,ad where Lake
Erie breaks through the marsh and
spreads over n low county about twelve
miles long ani th-e" miles wide; but after
n dozen whiriings oyer the r,Isha$ and
scrutini1ing every foot OF than carefully
the quintet with wings set vOlDllnei int =
."- -,
~"
u''''' ''"' e ~" XVI wv
'",. -"
N''' wv
~ ''' >"
wv" -
wv
~''' '-'
~"i
~
''"'' " az ''-''' ~ !" ''
"hS f' "'''
E"" ''''' ~ '''.
]" Wv" wv .''' l.i'''0
~'' -. N".'"
'" Wv ~"' '.' wv ",.' ''
81
"s '"'
We "'' '"'
~" '" '''7
Nv
o' ". ''"' ~ '"'', W. " ''''
S'',' '' wv ''' Ei"N - va,
a"' '''
VIZ" d" "' -',' ~" '" "' ~
w" ~ -" ".'''' wv ''''
i''A'i w. ~ TUG
fhV ''' '''' "'' ~ ''''.
Wv" ,'''@ ~ "
y"ar 'hp' - ''.H'''' H''i US "',' "''r"'
was "ifh> "" ~ w" '"'''"' ''','N'
VINO mn "',- '" ~"'"' '"a'""'
s'nc'' no was "'" '''""sn I'D carry gun
-p'"hin "''ini" r'Narn"i hNS "1or'-
an" W. "'n '"''' wv w" ~,
tha' NJ h'n 'l' 'hl'' '''ifhc' "'''' S''hi''''
hHnt"i' INV 1871 " INV "'"'' """'
"o' Oh VI ~ "'''""N 'h' anu '"'h''h
h''n '' " H'i' '' - u. " ~ !" Wv a'r
'a' =" -p''I''F hr'Sh' az 'H'r" nir'E
'n ha|. - ~" "" H''h'-' ~ 'are" -" MN
s~i. :" "lFih' NJ 'r'p 'nT'HSh tn' r""i7
anythinV NV an "'SN ono
NJ" '".N' N""' w" W." I"''',,"@
whh'h h'h "-cHl''h NV WV ' -'Rh, h''h III"
kh""I''E" "' w" ''~' '"''' MN ''''' ,'''H
WON" return !" t''' -'ni," H''-''lS f'h'"
AZ hn-N 'hat "N'mlI nv" '''ahs 'or III"
r"tnahH"r "' th" 'fN ""r" accordingly
mao" :" nav" th" close ~ ~" hhh' IN that
VionitY ~ n'Sh'i''
Srhr""ly hah w" H"l E'H"n 'h"'r pi'c"-
M IN" re"d- "'h'h shooting h'-t"nc" ~
the pool thit evening lHIn through the
night IN" ma'lhri~ 'irn" -'irryihg. They
had taken ""hrI" ~ Turns over the
slough when hn inP"in""S Tpung-t"r
who had joined I'll" others shot a. them
Thry wer. NOR" than a hundred yards
away ~ IN" I'm" and m" older men, who
had both done To" sam" thing whom they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
TURK Is CAUGHT IN
CAVE-IN AND KILLED

Caught under caVing earth. Affiti ALL
a Turk. 81 years OF age. was smothered
TO death. and Jim Gavealoikis. Greek,
was seriously bruised and partially suf-
located Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
on Eighth West street, between North
and South Temple streeys, where both
were employed in digging sewer for the
Kennedy Construction company, The
body Of ALI was removed TO the un-
dertaking parlors OF O'Donnell & Co, and
Gavealoikis was taken TO ST. Marks hos
pital, where ne is reported TO be in a
critical condition
with number OF others, the men were
engaged In cXcaVating for the sewer on
Eighth West street when, without any
warning. the earth of the sides OF the
trench caved In. The police were sent
for Immediately and the other work
men did everything in their power TO ey-
tricate the men.
Patrol Driver George Moore, accom-
panied by Patrolmen Phillips, Gillespie
and Griffin. hurriedly went 10 the scene
Of the accident. The patrolinen sue
ceeoed in uncovering Gavealoikis before
he had been suffocatcd, but when the
body OF All was reached his head had
been crushed down between his knees
by the falling earth.
Gavealolks WAS removed to the enfer-
gency hospital. He was attended by DIT.
r. B. Steele and later ordered removed
10 st. Marks hospital ALI had been
in this country about four years and was
81 years old. He lived at 23T North
Fourth West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
ON THE REDWOOD ROAD

Automobile 2Oo, owned and driven by
II. r. Macmillan OF 145 Fourth East
street. and automobile 517. owned and
driven by James Metcalf. Jr, ran into
each other on the Redwood drive near
Fourteenth South street and the Jordan
river Sunday night at O'Clock, One OF
the Macmillan children in the machine
at the time WIS slightly injured. as was
the machine. The auto driven by Mr..
Metcalf. containing Mrs. MetcaIf and her
niece. Miss Zoa ChiIds OF Gunnison. also
was slightly damaged, but none of the
occupants OF the Metcalf machine was
injured.
On account of the darkness the drivers
OF the approaching autonlobils were un-
able 10 see each other until the collision
occurred. The machines were running
slowly at the time and both were about
10 round the curve on the Redwood drive
near Fourteenth South street. Ono OF
the Macmillan children was thrown
against the wind guard and slightly cut.
DR.. Charles W. Stewart. who happened to
be passing, attended the youngster Aft
OF temporarily repairing his machine Mac
milan. who was on his way TO Gareld
returned to the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
ELECTRICAL MEN
MAY GO ON STRIKE
Decide to Quit Tuesday Unless
Contractors Sign New Ad-
vanced Wage Scale.

About 200 members of the International
304 of Salt Lake met at Federation OF
Labor hall Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock and unanimously voted to go on
strike Tuesday IL, before that time the
contractors OF the city do not sign the
new wage scale which. the union says.
Will go into effect June Is.
\ committee from the local union, COM
posed of Messrs. Greenwood, Morey and
Augustine, called on all contractors Fri
day and Saturday and asked them TO sign
a day, time and a half for overtime, and
half-holday Saturday. The present
scale is 1915 Il day.
II Is said that so far only one firm, the
Electrical Engineering &c Construction
company, which has big contract at
Fort Douglas. has agreed to grant the new
wage scale. The strike Tuesday will there
fore be called against those firms only
which do not agree to grant the increase
June 10.
Superintendent Cline of the Salt Lake &
Ogden railway has agreed. say members
OF the local union. to receive O. committee
and talk matters over Tuesday. IT Is
thought that an amicable understanding
will be reached
The strike. II it comes. will not he un-
expected. About three months ago the
contractors were notified that unless they
agreed on an increas sed wage scale by
the end of May, TO take effect June IL.
the electrical workers would strike. An
immediate strike wes not ordered at that
time for the reason. say the electrical
workers, that they wanted to give the
all contracts figured out on the 1915 a day
basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
PLUMBERS TO TALK
OF MANY MATTERS.
Association Of IntermOuntain
Region to Convene in Salt
Lake City.

Delegates from five states representing
what is known as tho Colorado Associa~
ton OF Master Plumbers, will meet at
knights of Pythias hall here at o'clock
Monday morning In an annual conven-
tion. Tho states represented arc Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. New Mexico, Idaho and
Utah. Including the delegates and their
wives. sweethearts and families, some
500 visitors arc In the city and before
The sessions conclude over 700 master
plumbers, their representatives and fam
ilies Will find Zion n resting place for Il
few days.
Tho sessions of the convention will be
principally Of an executive nature, and
will extend through Monday and Tues
day, The matters TO be considered will
be sanitary rules and regulations. laws
and ordinances relating 10 plumbing In
various cities and states. efforts TO unity
the plumbing rules and regulations in the
cities OF the mountain states, and other
matters of interest to the trade.
At o'clock Monday morning the con-
ventlon Will be brought to order by Chris
Irving president. Denver. Then the con-
sideration of some OF the questions emu
merated above Will begin.
At noon on Tuesday special organ
recital will be given at thn tabernacle
for the delegates and their friends. At
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the delegates
where a banquet will bc served and ad
dresses made by some OF the visitors
and officers or the local ASSOCIATION.
Al the banquet p. W. German OF Salt
Lake city VIII be toastmaster. An ad
dress of welcome will be made by VI.
Green, president OF the Salt Lake local.
and q response will be made by G. Irv
ing. president OF the state association,
Denver. a R. Higson, president of the
Pocatello local. will respond TO the toast
OF Idaho" and similar honors for Colo
RADIO" will be responded to by T, F. Do
Ian, past president OF the Denver local:
The toast Of THE Master Plumbers" will
be replied to by A. p. Gumlick OF Den
yer; that of Local Associations by
President n. w. Haas OF Colorado
Springs THE Ladies'" by, ". +. Green.
past president state association, Denver,
and "The Supply Men," by william Bow
en-. Salt Lake City.
The officers of the Salt Lake association
are: Henry Green, president; VIII Rees,
vice president; William Hlgham. treas
urer: Foster w, Jones, secretary: Charles
j, Higson. national vice president for
Utah. The plumbing men have estah-
lshed headquarters at the Sernloh hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
Charles Larsen, Young Travel
ing Man, Expires Suddenly
at Walkers Field.
DEATH TAKES PLACE ON
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
Sad Ending of Match Game Be-
tween Employees of A. &
L. Simon.

Failing between first and second base
on Walkers field. Sunday morning.
Charles Larson. 2s years OF age 10 tho
day, and employed as travelling salesman
by the A. &. l.. Simon Wholesale Millinery
company, was picked UP by his compan-
ions and carried into the dressing rooms.
He died few minutes later. DR.. i. z.
Musser was Immediately summoned. but
pronounced Larsen dead from suffoca-
tion. Heart disease Is presumed to have
been the cause of death.
Larsen, who was a member OF the
base ball team of tho j., & A. Simon
Wholesale Millinery company, which
team was engaged In ball game with
the retail clerks employed by tho Paris
simon Brothers, had been engaged In the
game Sunday morning and had mol spol<en
of not feeling well. While at the bat
he started for first, and IL was noticed
that he seemed to be having trouble to
breathe.
In attempting to reach second base
Larsen was thrown out, and started back
toward the bench. Half way between
the bases lie was seen to throw UP his
hands and fall forward to the ground.
His companions Immediately ran to his
assistance. When turned on his back it
was noticed that his face had taken on
a blush tint and his respiration had
ceased.
The police were Immediately notified,
and DR.. Musser was also called. Every
companions before the arrival of the
physician without avail. He died before
the arrival OF the doctor. The body was
removed to the undertaking parlors of
O'Donnel & Co Larsen was the sole
support Of his sister and mother who re-
side at 55 West First North street No
arrangements for the funeral have been
made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
BELL|GERENTS EACH
ACCUSE THE OTHER
Fard Says Demas Tried to Rob
Him; Demas Accuses
Fard.

D. Fard who gave the police his occu-
patton as that OF blacksmith. and Mike
Dcmas, Greek. were arrested Sunday
morning in Grcektown by Patrolmen
Griffiths and RadEe and taken TO the
police station, where they are being held
pending an investigation Of their stories.
Both are implicated in a shooting scrape.
although no one was shot.
Fard told the police that he had gone
into a rooming house conducted by De-
mas and that, after he had taken or his
clothing and gone TO bed, Demas creDt
into the room, and, with two men VINO
were hiding under the bed. attempted to
rob him He said that he jumped up.
and. snatching bottle from the table.
struck Demas over the head with IL,
whereupon Demas attempted to shoot
him, firing three shots. Fard said that he
then took the gun away from Dernas.
The head Of Demas was severely cut
and he was attended at the Emergency
hospital by DIR. F. 3. Steele. Fard's arm
bears marks where bullet grazed il.
Demas told the police that Fard had
entered the room with two other men
and had attempted to rob him. He said
that nc drew his revolver and began to
shoot, after which the two other hold
ups who came with Fard escaped. Demas
said that Fard struck him over the head
with the bottle. Inasmuch as Fard was
only partially dressed when arrested, the
police are inclined to believe his story,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
MEMBER OF CAMPING
PARTY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Dennis AusherTllan. 16 years of age. was
accidentally shot below the knee in the
right leg by companion. above the
power house in Big Cottonwood canyon,
Sunday afternoon. He was Immediately
placed on a wagon and taken to the Of
f1cc Of DIR. Charles w. Stewart az
Eleventh East and Twelfth South streets
where his injuries were attended. DIR.
Stewart then took young Ausher1nan to
his home at 1865 Seventh East street in
an automobile.
The lad Is reported as resting easily
and the bullet, of % caliber, Will be re-
moved today.
Ausherman was member OF the Y.
NJ G, A. camp. The boys found a rat
tlesnake and a companion of Ausher7nan
attempted to shoot Ii, The bullet richo-
cheted and struck Ausherman in the
leg.
Lester Parker loaded the injured youth
into wagon. and after reaching the
power house. telephoned Dr.. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Mrs. Emeline A. Islaub Dies at
Her Home in This
City.

Mrs. Emeline A. Islaub, 80 years OF
age. died suddenly at her residence, 1860
South Twelfth East street, Saturday night
at $50 o'clock. Death was due to hem
orrhage OF the lungs. The body is at
the undertaking establishment of S. NJ:
Taylor 6 Co., where 1t will be prepared
for shipment TO Ogden. where burial will
take place, Arrangements for the fu-
neral have. as yet, not been made.
Mrs. 1slaub was tho wife of George
II. Islaub. vino for many years was the
postmaster of Ogden. where tho family
resided. The family removed TO this city
two years ago. Mrs. Islaub is survived
by her husband and four children, Helen,
Stella, George a. and Clarice, all OF this
city
Prior to her death. Mrs. 1saub was
prominent in church. club and social life
OF Ogden and Salt Lake City. where her
many friends will be panied TO learn of
her sudden death Since coming 10 this
city she had improved in health, and
though ailing recently, her sudden at
tack WAS entirely unlocked for
Mrs. Islaub was a sister of Mrs. Frank
j. Cannon the wife of former Senator
Frank ]. Cannon. She was also sister
OF Mrs. James Ballantyne and of Captain
OF Police G. c. Brown of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
BRIGHAM H. ROBERTS
DEFENDS RELIGION
President of the Seventies
breaches to Congregation of
Tourists at Tabernacle.

3. Fl Roberts of the first seven pres
idents ot seventies was the elder selected
TO deliver the sermon on 'Mormonism
at the special service for tourists and
visitors ut the tabernacle Sunday after
noon Elder Goddard. who has charge
Of the tabernacle. stated at the outset
that IL was fast Sunday and consequently
services were being held In the various
ward meeting houses. Fast Sunday. how
ever. as rule, is not observed except
OH the first Sunday OF the month.
There was large gathering of tourists
and those who In attendance at the
convention of master plumbers in the
Ian opened his programme on the organ
with Cirlsons Communion in r. Then
the professor save splendid renditions
Of "Traeumerei," Meditation and an
old melody, his owr composition, Il Need
Thee Every Hour"
Elder Roberts gave brief and con-
else exposition OF the Mormon faith from
his standpoint and as 1t Is desired to be
generally understood throughout the
world.
Contrasting the various religions OF to-
day, Elder Roberts said that the Roman
Catholic church believes in the written
word OF God and also In apostolic tradi-
tion II has been handed down by snc,
cessiou in that church, and as understood
That great church believes that the head
OF il is preserved from error by the
inspiration of God said the speaker. lie
may not in the conception of the Cath
oit: faith give forth new revelations. said
Elder Roberts; his function is restricted
to defining that which has been revealed
and determining what the doctrine OF
the church is. When such a determination
has been reached that is the finality OF
all controversy.
The great Protestant division OF Chris
tendon, continued Elder Roberts, accepts
the written word Of God-that is, The
Bible-as scripture. and regards the rev
Citations contained in that as all the reVe-
laIious that God has given or will give.
and that that is all sufficient IN matters
pertaining to mans salvation.
In contrast with the Catholic and Pro-
testant faiths, Elder Roberts asked his
hearers to consider the position of the
Mormon church. Mornons believed that
God had revealed to them! that he does
now reveal to them. and that he VIII
reveal TO them many things pertaining to
the kingdom of God in the earth and the
salvation OF man. Men raised the cry
against the Book OF Mormon that they
had a Bible. Elder Roberts quoted from
the Book OF Mormon that because men
had the Bible they had not received all
his words of God and that he would not
again sneak to them. Mr.. Roberts con-
tended that Mormonsm is not narrow or
bigotcd in it's comprehension OF religion
and revelation. "MoTmonism contempiatcS
all inspired teachers OF the world, SAD
r,.formers and the Greek philosophers and
all who taught any manner OF the truth
as a band OF inspired men teaching thelr.
race and nation the truth that they are
to receive"
Professor Mcclellan closed the pro.
sramme with a beautiful rendition, oil
Pilcrinl's chorus from ''Tannhaeuser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
rheumatism

More than nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism In such cases no
internal treatment is required, The free
application Of Chamberlain s Liniment
is all that is needed. Give it trial aud
see for yourself how quickly It relieves
the pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous or very strong medicines.
They are worse than useless In eases OF
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.