davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
TWO FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FRANCIS J. C0ENEN
Lodue Brothers Will Conduct Joint
Services in Honor of His
Memory

Two funeral services will be held for
Francis j. Coenen, a we'll known music
teacher who died Thursday night at his
home, 1744 South Vermont avenue. He
had resided in Los Angeles the past
twenty four years and is survived by a
widow and ten children.
This evening at s o'clock the first
service will be held at the chapel of
Overholtzer e. Mills, when the various
lodges of which Mr.. Coenen was a
member will officiate as follows: Semi
Tropic, I. 0. o. F.; Court Morris vine
yard, 1. o. F.; California Banner tent,
X. o. T. NJ; Enterprise encampment,
I. o. o. F., and the Modern National
Reserve.
Monday morning at o'clock requiem
mass will be celebrated at the Church
of the Apostle, Rev. j. ]. Clifford to
officiate. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
ALONG AUTO ROW

This has been an active week among
many of the motor companies that
We're not represented at the show.
The Burkhard-Crippen Motor Car
company has been holding an opening
and house warming the past four days
at its newly finished salesrooms and
garage. corner of Grand avenue and
Pico street, and the display of Lex
ington and Interstate cars has been
most complete.
The Pacific Motor Car and Aviation
company has had double bill at its
own show in the Marble palace on
Flower street, for not only are the IA
nous White steamers and gasoline
cars resplendent in all their polished
newness, but a full-sized Curtis BIZ
plane is set up and exhibited for the
benefit of all visitors Many who
were not here at the aviation meet
have taken this opportunity to see
their first real airship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
FUNERAL FOR MRS. FLEMING

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina c.
Fleming will be held at the chapel of
Overholtzer e. Mills Monday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock, Rev. Henderson Judd
to officiate. Mrs. Fleming died Thurs
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Stone, 11111s West Six
teenth street. The family resided for
many years in East Los Angeles, Mr.
Stone acting as steward for the county
hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
cHAReEs AGAINST BROWN

The two remaining charges against
Harry d. Brown, who left Los Angeles
Thursday night for San Quentin to
serve a term of three years and half
for the embezzlement of $500 from DR..
Nettie Hammond will not be dismissed
at present, according to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Blair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
MISSIONARIES HOLD RALLY

The missionary institute for Southern
California students opened last even
ing in the Y. w. c. A. auditorium with
a good attendance. The speakers were
George Irving, Rev. f. M. Stead and
Dr. II. Dwight Sloan. The institute
will continue all day today and also
this evening The closing sessions will
be held Sunday afternoon and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
AGED ARCHITECT DIES

SAN JOSE, Feb. 25.-Jacob Lenzen,
70 years old, pioneer architect, who
drew the plans for the former state
hospital at Agnews and for the Hotel
Vendome in this city, died today. His
wife, a son and daughter survive
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

Chicago-A special from Washington
saws: Former President Roosevelt
intends to write history of Texas.
He will visit the Lone Star state for
historical matter after he has recovered
from the fatigue of his African trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
cILLErT APPOINTS FORESTER

SACRAMENTO. Feb. Ex-Governor
GiIlett today appointed George M.
Homans of san Francisco state for
ester to succeed G. B. Lull, who re-
signed recently to engage in the euca-
lyptus business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
@M

AlgII9QA1$6e!5fI Agl,',p9. .S1$PS61SI1
V1zn
American '''N' 'N''' izlo1sla 1saa's South onvs
AmerCanSmpex D'"'''''' nsts Psa sss Gsi Sis1., Ss
A4I ns.Corey Motor Car Co,
RII0o Pico and Flower
California California Automobile Gss Tenth and Mai.
Doris S''''''s-''''''1ss 1sas-isas eHs South DIV.
DurOCdr D"''s'F N'H"'sss'as sa9 sou5 DH Los Angelo.
Empire "'"'' Auto Co., 1851 South Main
Eo~X Standard Automobile Co.
tOtO Twelfth and Olive
Great Western H O. ''s'' llso-ll,s South DIV.
Haaday-ISOtta Motor Car Import Sc; sS South DIV.
Hupobe 'S''' Automobile 600 51s soa5 saPsg olive c' Street
$50 C4~on,or Factory Branch so4 So. Olive,
ldll6 OlOdIlOI ]. A. Tuthil, Representative.
Paterson P''' Carriage Co., pieo and Main
Petrol Williams A'''"''''' 49, 1906 South msip
Rambler w. < c'"''' ,l4o-ll4s South Hop.
Sterling a, NJ jung N'''' o't 1918 rs" South Main
Tourist California N'''"'''"' Ten Tenth and Main
ns. Standard Automobile Co,
VoIEO Twelfth and Olive
Continental AHss'' '''' ls4ais44 n l South rlow..
Rder-Lews A'ss'"' motor Ss4s.is14 n & South Flower
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

Queen Ena of Spain (Victoria Ena)
is one of the few ladies of the penin-
sula who can lay claim to horseman-
ship. Spanish ladies are, as rule,
FOO indolent to ride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Mr.. SAMM|S To Be
WELL ENTERTAINED
Grand Exalted Rulers Visit to
Be Marked by Receptions
and Dinners.

J. L. Sammis, grand exalted ruler OF
the l1lks in all the world, Will be royalty
entertained in his short stay in this city
Tentative arrangements for his enter
tainment have been made by the local
lodge OF Elkss which provided for his re-
ception with a band at the train by a
delegation of prominent citizens, a din
ner at the Enutsford, Il special meeting
at the lodge rooms and n punct luncheon.
Included In the delegation which Will
meet the distinguished visitor on his ar
rival at o'clock In the afternoon OF May
II will be Governor William Spry. Mayor
John 5. Bransford, Exalted Ruler w. @.
Romney, a. J. Davis, J. c. Lcary. j. w.
Collins, Colonel c. l.. Applegate and
Thomas Homer. The last five mentioned.
with tho officers of the local lodge, com
prise the committee on arrangements.
The dinner at the Knutsford hotel VIII
be given at Z o'clock. Officers OF the
local lodge, past exalted rulers and rep
resentatIVes OF the various Elk lodges
throughout the state Will extend welcome
to the grand exalted ruler at this din
ncr.
a special meeting Will be held al the
Elks' club rooms In the early part of the
evening. An address dealing with the
nota BILE features In the history of Elk
dom the past year will be delivered by
Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis Other
speeches will be given by representatives
OF the various Elk lodges throughout the
state
Following the special meeting a buf
fet luncheon will be served. Ii IL thought
that there will be good representation
from the outside lodges at the various
functions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
THOMAS J. CARR|GAN
DIES At HOSPITAL
Well-KnOwn Young Salt Lake
Man Succumbs to Bright's
Disease.

Thomas j. Carrigan. % years of age,
affectiouately known 60 his many friends
as Tommy" died at the Holy Cross
hospital Of acute Brights disease Sun
day night at O'Clock. The funeral will
be held from the family residence, SIS
Second avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock on which day both the M. Il NJ.
Turf exchange and the Log Cabin turf
exchange Will close their places OF busi
ness. Both exchanges also will close to-
day
Thomas J. Carrigan was born in Mar
shaltown. Iowa, December rs. 1885, and
with his family removed to Pocatelo.
Idaho, where he spent the greater por-
tion Of his youth. He was graduated
from the Pocatello high school and later
entered the Mount Angel college at Mount
Angel. Ore, from where nc was also
graduated. He came TO this city in Au-
gust. 1908, He went to Goldheld New
stock exchange at that place. in which
business he was successful
CarriSan was taken to the Holy Cross
hospital about three weeks ago but his
condition at that time was not considered
serious. Complications. however. set in
and he was reported as IN critical con-
dition Saturday night. He is survived by
his father and mother. j, C..and Mary
l.. Carrigan, OF Lima. Mont: Herbert J
Carrigan. brother. OF this city and a
widow and two small children Lawrence
years OF age. and Thomas. | year old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
CYCL|ST IS CAUGHT
BETWEEN MACHINES
George Bowen Seriously Hurt in
Automobile Accident Sun
day Afternoon.

George Bowen Of 63 North Ninth West
street was seriously injured by riding
between two automobiles ON his bicycle
while returning from the Buena Vista
race track Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock: about onc-half mile east OF the
north end of the track. Suffering from
a compound fracture OF the right leg, he
was picked up by DR., r. g, Ellison and
taken to st, Marks hospital.
Both automobiles ahead OF Bowen, No.
1874. owned by DR.. j.. Niko. and No. $40.
owned by G.. w. Johnson. were approach
Ing a steep grade. Bowen was scorch-
Ing on his bicycle in an endeavor TO climb
the hill. He attempted to ride between
the two machines, which were conyerg-
ing, and before either driver could turn
out OF the way Bowen was caught be-
tween the machines and crushed,
Dr. Ellison, who was driving his ma
chine behind Bowen. stopped and. picking
up the young man. and after making him
as comfortable as possible. hurried him to
ST. Marks hospital
Bowen Is employed at the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad shops as a black
smiths helper He Is reported as resting
easy at the hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
This Is the Declaration OF Rev.
Father Brennan at st.
Mary's.
ENEMY OF THE HOME,
ALSO OF THE COUNTRY
Marriage, He Adds, Is Oldest
Contract Found Upon
Earth.

AT ST. Marys Catholic cathedral at
the high mass Sunday morning, the Rev.
Father Timothy Brennan preached an
able sermon on divorce" 4" The high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father y,
Slattery The g o'clock mass was ccle-
brated by Rev. Father w. 4. Ryan, ana
the . o. clock mass by the RI. Rev. Bishop
Laurence Scanlan. At the o'clock mass
Bishop Seaman spoke on tho sodalty OF
the children OF Mary. It's object and the
many spiritual benefits TO be derived from
tho organization. Rev. Father M. cur
ran said mass at st. Patrick's church:
and the Rev. Father y. ktcly celebrated
mass at Tooele.
In his sermon at the high mass Father
Brennan took for his text Matt. XIX, o.;
"What therefore God hath Joined let not
man put asunder." Home is a nalloWcd
word" said the Rev. Father Brennan.
Around IL cluster the innocent joys OF
the loving. lingering grasp OF old age.
Enemy Of Country.
"The enemy Of home life is the enemy
OF country, and the enemy that rises up
In this our day hydra headed TO blast
home and sap the very foundations OF So
ciety is divorce. II requires no learning
20 know no keenness OF intellect 10 per
ceive that the marriage bond is the one
absolutely essential link I'm the union OF
home. and without that you VIII Vainly
seek for a trlie home. Marriage the foun =
dalton Of the home is the Oldest con,
tract ever formed upon this earth. and
our first parents wore the contracting
parties.
divorce Is sin against I'd, a sin
against the nation. IT is an Insult to wo-
man and a step towards that degrada-
ton which she knew before Christs pres
cnce Ut up the world, before Christ 5
words and Justice mado IL free"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
fearful Preachment Delivered
by Alphabet Jensen at the
Tabernacle Sunday.
CRITICISMS MAINLY ARE
SNEERS AND RlDICULE
If Joseph's Followers Are
Dupes,. So Are Orthodox
Christians, Says He.

With tears in his eyes and n big lump
In his throat Elder Ncph United States
Centennial Jensen. better known, per-
haps as alphabet Jensen. defended the
Mormon gospel and the divinity or the
Book OF Mormon in lengthy address in
the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. At
tempting to become eloquent and oratori-
cal in his description of the untold petse-
cution suffered by tho saints for the love
Of the gospel. as the claims of the chnrch
60, Elder Jensen declared. that all lha'
can he said against Morninnjsm can be
summed up in the two words, sncers and
ridiculc.
The main part OF Elder Jenson's dis
course was devoted to the defending OF
the authenticity OF the Book OF Nor
mon lie declared that II the BOOK OF
Mormon is true, then all OF MormoniSn, il
the religion must fall He then went on
TO cndeavor To prove the truth OF the
Book OF Mormon and its origin as Taught
by the church. IIe cited numerous views
or those whom he termed the opponents
OF Mormopism and how the origin OF the
book. as taught by the church Is In per
feet keeping with the revelation OF the
Prophet Isaiah as recorded in the TWEEN
ty-nnth chapter of the book which bears
his name.
significant fact about the Book OF
Mormon, Elder Jensen declared. Is ina.
IL has been before the world for eighty
odd years and has been accepted by al
most a mlIion people In these eighty
years the elders of the church have tod
but one story concerning it's origin and
the opponents OF Mormonism have never
succeeded In breaking il down. he said
Elder Jensen declared that the opposition
10 Mormonism has caused thousands 70
Investigate it, lie alluded to statements
made that the Prophet Joseph was an
epileptlc. and SO on, and declared that II
the followers Of tho prophet arc dupes
because they believe an angel appeared
to the prophet then the orthodox Chris
tians who believe that an angel appeared
to Mary. the mother Of Jesus, likewise
are dupcs,
In conclusion Elder Jensen declared that
the people who struggle against Mormon
ism lose their wisdom. and their prudence
comes TO naNsht, was prophesicd in
1 n, SrrinimrcE- he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Is Backed Out Of Home When
He Returns and Finds
Thief There.
STARTS TO PHONE POLICE:
COVERED WITH REVOLVER
Thief Backs Raleigh Into House
After Driving Him Out,
Then Escapes.

Get away from that telephone com
manded a masked burglar. pointing a re-
volvcr at j. r Raleigh. supervisor OF
streets, when Raleigh, after entering his
residence at 263 Wost First North street
Sunday night, and discovering the signs
OF burglary. attempted TO telephone
tho police. Tho burglar then backed
Raleigh ont Of his residence followed
him to the street. backed him Into the
house again and ran off in the darkness.
A moment later Motorcycle officer Grund-
Wig and Potrolman Egbert arrived at the
house. but tho burglar had escaped.
Mr.. Raleigh. accompanied by members
OF his family, was returning to MS home
Sunday night after having attended the
thcater. When the family left the street
car more than a block away from the
house tho members saw the lights on, the
upper floor of the house, but attributed
them to some other member of the fam
lily.
Turns on Lights.
As soon as Mr.. Raleigh entered the
house he switched on the lights on the
upper floor. and then discovered the evil
stepped 10 The stairway TO telephone the
police. but before he had time 10 finish
his conversation the burglar. levcing a
revolver at him from the top OF the stair
way. commanded him to leave the teie-
phone.
The women In the house. both OF
whom saw the burglar started 10 run
out of the house but wore warned back
by the burglar. who was stepping down
the stairway. The prowler then ordered
Mr. Raleigh TO back out OF the house.
Once on the street he ordered Mr. Raleigh
back into the house and then ran west
on First North street.
Police Arrive.
\ few minutes later the police arrived
and search was made OF the neiRhbor-
hood. but no trace oS the burglar was
found An examination of the house dis
closed the fact that Jewelry. consisting
Of rings and pins, was missing. the vnlue
or number OF which could not be def
nateiy ascertaincd. Both Mr.. Raleigh and
the women saw the burglar plainly, in
spite Of the handkerchief he had tied
across the lower portion OF his face, and
all are positive that they could identity
him. He had gained an entrance by :un-
locking the front door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, 9,
GUARDELLO BROWN
TALKS TO PARENTS
Says Physical Condition Is Of
ten Responsible for DeIin-
quency Among Children.

Guardello Brown. superintendent of the
Uintah Training school, gave a Talk Sun
day morning before the parents class at
the Seventeenth ward chapel on The
Wayward Child" Mr.. Brown discussed
some OF the causes OF the dolnqucnoes
OF children and suggested as n general
remedy that parents exercise moro OF
supervisory care over their children.
The speaker declared that the environ
monts Mt home were responsible TO a
great extent for the delinquency OF a ma
iority OF the children who come before
the juvenile court. In many cases, how
ever. he said that the physical condition
OF the child was responsible for his de-
linquency.
In Illustration of the fact that physical
condition il responsible for delinquency
he cited the case of q boy who lad run
away from school and then was compelled
TO leave home and finally came Into the
keeping OF the training school. When
this boy was examined by the county
physician II was found that he wns near
sighted in one eye and far-sighted in the
other. This condition of the eyes made
II practically impossible for him to study.
and he fell behind his class, grew dis
couragod and ran away from school The
defect I'm the eyesight was rcmedled by
glasses and now thnt boy liz back at
school and has progressed so rapidly that
NC mas gained H. grade IlS'du Oh lpSlHs
one. This is only ono of number of
cases that have come to the attention
of the probation officers where children
have been delinquent because OF some
physical defect.
Mr.. Brown declared that no one rule
can be laid down for the correction Of
the delnQuencios of all children. 1.-THE
most effective way would be for all par
ents to do their full duty by their chill
dren." he said. AS an explanation of
what full duty meant. he said that at
all times they should exercise super
vlsory care OF their actions, and keep
them off the streets at night
"Sincc the curicw law has been en-
forced the complaints Of delinquency re-
ceiYcd at our office have dropped off 80
per cent" said Mr.. Brown. This Is
proof conclusive that the enforcement of
the curfew law Will result in great good,
Exnert Kodak Finishing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
1.-THE stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
BY Cosetto,
Monday, May 9, 1910.

Upon thine task bend all thine mind
Clear ways the searching eye shall find.
The new Moon enters the sign OF
Taurus and has Uranus in unusually fa-
vorlne aspect Venus Is on the equator
and Neptune is i'll a beneficial position,
but not powerful.
There is sign today that tells OF a
coming wonder in the clouds and he
takens great catastrophe In the upper
air. during the year.
This is a day for concentration and
energy. in all matters. great or small.
IL Will be necessary To use clear thought.
close undisturbed attention and will
power. Under these conditions there is a
chance for unusual success, even in doing
routine work.
Many persons should discover new op-
portunities in fields that have seemed to
be well worked over. Persons who have
apathy OF habitual antagonsm to
change or alteration should overcome the
feeling today and strive TO Improve eX-
Is Extraordinarily favorable. This does
not mean that changes merely for the
sake OF changes are good
Dignity and pride are under good as
poets, but only UP TO the degree that
divides them from vanity or stubborn
adherence 10 notions.
Astrolosy holds that the. effect of to-
days conhgurations is for help III
Strengthening out perplcXing or involved
things. and in settling feuds and quar-
rels.
THIS Is the llnle 10 cnanSe nADltS OF
methods of living and 20 shake off harm
fu appetites or practices.
Sightseeing. art. science. study and
anything connected with mathematics are
under excellent aspects today.
The time is auspicious for engaging
mon or women for any work
Persons with this birth-date are under
signs that promise success during tho
twelvemontE. They should obey all kind
~ impulses that come 10 them.
Children are horn. today under stars
that promise ability to learn quickly. II
Will be wise 10 explain reasons 10 their
for doing anything,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
ILLINOIS BRIBERY CASES
COME BEFORE GRAND JURY

CHICAGO. May S.-States Attorney
Wayman said today that Representatives
Lee ONeil Browne and Robert Wilson.
respectively indicted for bribery and per-
jury, will be placed on trial within thirty
days,
On top OF his announcement came an
other from States Attorney Edmund
Burke OF Springfield, that tomorrow the
Saneamon grand jury would begin it's in
vestigation Of the bribery charges in con-
nectlon with the election OF Senator Lor
inner.
Mr. Wayman refused TO discuss his
plans for this week. but intimated that
thore would be some Surprises"
lie was in conference with his assls-
tants today laying plans. it is said, to
call possibly ten more members OF the
assembly as witnesses.
II is said that fifty witnesses Wtu be
ia lied before the Sangamon county grand
i,lry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
DUNLAP HATS.
Recognized as the best.
W. z. FIFE CO.,
Sole agents. 166 Main
CELEBRATION is HELD
IN THE LIBERTY WARD

Mothers day was celebrated at the Lib
erty ward meeting house Sunday even
ing In All interesting manner. The Esrv-
ices began at $50 o'clock with an eX-
ceedingly large attendance. Ono Of the
features OF the programme rendered dur
ing the evening was an address by Mrs.
II r. Berg of New York City, who de-
llvered an interesting discourse upon the
white slave traffic.
The Metropolitan quartcttc rendered
several songs in a pleasing manner. 9th
ers who took part in the programme
were: Mrs. w. J. WINNER. II z. Berg,
Mrs. Pearl G. Smith, w. G. Bywater and
Harry a James. AS the people filed into
the church a white carnation was given
10 each mother present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
LARGE RETURNS FROM q
CONSOLIDATED IN APRIL
Special to The Tribune.

GOLDFIELD. New, May S.-The Con-
solidatcd report for April shows almost
record production, despite the destruc-
tive fire at the mill The recovery of gold
was few dollars under 81, 100, 900, in
Guiding 3ll,40S tons shipped TO smelters
that averaged 3S ounces gold.
Net profits were SS39,0I0. largely cX
ceeding the record OF March 10. The mill
treated an average OF nearly FIVE tons
daily. with more than % per cent recov-
cry. the average of all ore being S60,60
per ton. New developments amounting
To 1852 feet exposed double the tonnage
mined during the month. Important dis
coYerics Were recorded at n depth of 500
feet in the Red Top vein and on the 800
foot level OF the Clermont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
FORT DOUGLAS DRAWS
LARGE SUNDAY CROWD

Fort Douglas drew a large crowd dur
Ing Sunday afternoon. Special cars were
run to the post during the afternoon.
Many assembled at the post with the
intention OF hearing the band concert In
this they wore disappointed. as tho band
did not put in an appearance.
There were other features at Fort
Douglas, however. which attracted the
crowd. y spirited ball game was In evil
dence. The lawns during tho afternoon
were dotted with city people who appar-
emily enjoyed the rarltied atmosphere. the
splendid panoramic view OF the valley and
the attractive appearance Of the post In
general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
SUNDAY FAIR SPECIMEN
OF A REAL SUMMER DAY

II was a real summer day Sunday.
There was just enough warmth In the
ments and journey TO the parks and shady
hooks outside the city. At Liberty park
there was a big crowd all day. The place
Is more than attractive, the lawns are
srcencr than ever. while the pretty con-
dition of the flower beds and the place
In general did much to make the day one
of enjoyment
Many assembled AT the park with the
object in view OF listening to the usual
Sunday afternoon band concert No con-
cert. however, was given. but il Is said
that by next Sunday Held's band will be
In its accustomed places and render a
programme with their usual gusto.