davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26


Mercury In ecliptic conjunction witd
insight. Tesourcefulness. quickness OF WIN
and energy of thought in this period.
The Moon in watery sign. has thoi
Sun. Venus and Jupiter in henefc aspecrI
making auspices fer a brightly fortunate
and happy day.
The aspects unite in benehting thaf
higher impulses. and in blessing harmons,
ious relations. peace and mercy.
Those who grant favors on this dayI
do so under auguries that promise goodl
results to the recipient and returns 70.
the donor u
Jupiter rules favorably for health ana
fortune.
There is an evil Sign over untruths.
deceit and malice. -,
Idle words are under malignant deas
tnies I, will be we'll for all 10 guard
their tongues against hasty or unknd
speech. Those who are given TO mock
cry and sarcasm should restrain entirely
from indulging their caprices in thesS
Iwenty-f -four hours.
Courtships and matrimony are updsr
excellent signs.
There IS lucky sign for invesoeations
research study and spiritual matters.
Education and the training OF tno|
Young are under good aspects. Teach-I
ers lecturers and ministers should bene-I
Venus is held in this sign 10 exert 2
powerfully favorable influence over en-
Persons with this birth-dat are as "A
rule held to be open 10 rich rewafoe
through theughtfulness and reason.
Children born today are held 10 "a
governed by stars that often grant great
justice and kindness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
WANDERS IN SNOW,
BAREFOOTED AND Ill
Aged Man in Pitiable Plight Is
Found and Cared for by
r. w. Powers.

Hatess, coatless, barefooted and almost
dead from exposure. William Hardy. an
aged and iufirm laborer. was discovered
Sunday evening. wandering in the snow
about "Lingerlonger." the residence OF
son. Roger.
The young man called the stranger.
asked him what he wanted. and received
the reply that he would like TO sleep in
the barn.
Noticing by this time the mans
wretched plight, Powers supplied his
most immediate needs for clothing.
placed him on a street car and went with
him to the emergency hospital at the
police station.
Here Hardy told the officers an inco-
herent. rambling story, showing that.
temporarily at least, his. mind was not
bed Ia the boys ward, where he will
be cared for pending further investlga-
tion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
City and Neighborbeod

MISS ELSIE TAYSUM entertained the
Pelema club at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. F. L. Reinsimar. Thursday evening
at candy pull. after which dainty re-
freshments were served. The club will
meet next Thursday evening with Miss
Lillian Chapman.
CHARLES w HOLMAN from Reno,
Ing his father. w. A Holman II Is
tine first time the entire family has been
present in the old home Christmas in
eighteen years.
MR.. AND MRS. A, ]. M'MULLEN and
two children are in town for the HOLIDAYS
and during their stay will be al home al
the Heron hotel.
MISS AILEEN CREECH will leave to-
day for Pocatello. Ida, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. r. e. Donnelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
BURGLARS GET NOTHING
BUT CHECKS FOR PAINS

Burglars entered the office Of Noall
Bros 81 Armstrong company. lumber
dealers. 157 West North Temple street,
between IL o'clock Saturday night and
few nicKeis and dimes in the cash drawer,
they secured but four checks for their
work,
Entrance was gained by breaking the
glass In the front door and thus break
ing the lock.
OF the checks stolen, three were made
payabIe to the firm and the fourth was
drawn by Mrs. l.. l.. Armstrong in favor
OF Ethel Burt. Payment on all the paper
Will be stopped.
About three weeks ago the firm suf-
fered loss of $50 In cash by u similar
burglary and since then has left no cash
on hand after closing hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
WITH GOOD PROGRAMME

All appropriate programme in keeping
with the Yuletide season was rendered
at the First ward chapel in Murray, Sun
day afternoon. before an audience which
filed The COSY little ward house 10 its
capacity. william Robinson had charge
The following numbers were given IN a
splendid manner: Opening hymn, lone
Hundred Years" choir; solo and chorus
and choir. solo. GLORY 10 Cod Manea-
sah Smith male chorus, ''Hallelujah to
Our Lord and King" The choir also gave
merry Christmas" 'Tidings of Great
JOY" and Nazareth
At the Baptist and Methodist churches
during Sunday morning musical pro-
gramnIes in keeping with the spirit Of
good cheer were rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
JAPANESE SLASHED WITH
KNIFE BY C0UNTRYMAN

Joe Harads- Japanese laborer. was
sashed five times with q knife welded
by a fellow Japanese in a noodle house
at 55 Plum allev about o'clock Sunday
night.
Harada's assailant made his escape be-
fore the police were notified.
The identity or the knife wielder is
not well established, as neither the
wounded man nor any OF the score of
Japanese who crowded the place when
Patrolmen Mccormack and Potter arrived
would give any information.
Harada was taken TO the Emergency
hospital. where DIR. Ashley dressed his
wounds which were not serious, being
only shallow flesh cuts. but at the re-
quest OF friends. the Japanese was sent
to st. Marks hospital.
The wounded man WAS pressed hard to
tell the name OF his enemy, but merely
said:
I don't know name ] know him l
get him when ] get we'll"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
MUSIC PROMINENT IN
HOLMES ENTERTAINMENT

Music will be an important factor at
the affair given by Mrs. Emery Holmes
at her residence this (Morday) even
ing between the hours Of Q and IL
o'clock,
Fred C. Graham has charge OF the
music and will have Montgomery's or
chestra stationed in the art gallery to
supply delightful music. while In the
drawing room of the residence Mr.. Gra-
ham has arranged to have George Il
Shelton. violinist: Albert Press, cellist:
j. J. Mcclellan. pianist. and himself, as
vocal soloist.
delightful and entertaining pro-
gramne Will be given by these four
popular musicians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
CHIEF GLORE'S BOYS"
GIVE HIM SURPRISE

.The boys" OF the Salt Lake FIRE de-
partment gave Chief William II Glore
a genuine, yet appreciated. surprise for
Christmas.
Upon returning to his quarters from
breakfast Sunday morning. the chief saw
in a conspicuous place a large crayon
portrait of himself The picture is artis-
tically done and handsomely framed. It
was decorated with American flags and
bore a Christmas card with the simple
greeting:
"Chief Glore. from The Boys
AS the chief is a man OF few words
and averse to ceremony. he appreciates
the manner OF presentation as we'll as
the token OF regard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
CHIEF ENGINEER is
GIVEN DIAMOND RING

CHIEF Engineer E. J. Franklin of the
Utah Copper power plant at Garfield has
been presented with diamond ring by
the employees of the plant A messa2 2e
was sent 10 Franklin by Foreman Wright
OF the boiler room that ne was wanted
there. and when Franklin responded to
the call he was confronted by about fifty
OF the employees. In neat little speech
Wright made the presentation. Franklin
was surprised and IL was several minutes
before he could answer.
Franklin expects TO leave the plant
soon, much TO the regret or the employees,
among whom he has become popular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
LAB0RER is INJURED
BY FALL IN STREET

Thomas Kearne. a bricIclayer, aged 45
years. was found unconscious at 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon In front OF the
Hampton house. 140 West South Temple
street. where he rooms. He was bleed
ing profusely from cut in the back OF
his head. accidentally received by strik-
ing the curb as he slipned and fell.
II was feared that Kearne had suf-
fered g fracture of the skull. and he was
hurried to st. Marks hospital where
examination showed that mis- inJuries
were superficial and not gerious. aside
from the weakness occasioned by loss OF
blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Many Floral Offerings.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fow-
Ter. VINO died al Brighton Friday night,
At the age OF SO years, were held in tine
Brighton ward meeting house at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Bishop F. w Schoen-
field had charge OF the services and John
Beilfour. James p. Anderson, Ole a. In
gebretsen. Bishop Schoenfeld and John
Cold were the speakers. Music was FUR
nished by the ward choir. There was a
large number of friends present and there
were many floral offerings. Interment
was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
TO THE LEGISLATURE

The executive committee of the Young
MEMS Republican club VIII meet at the
o'clock u arrange for a reception to the
Republican members of the legislature the
first week Of the meeting Of the assem-
at the Semloh or Knutsford hotel, Fred
Price. president of the club. Ia doing ell
In his power to make the reception q
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
LOUIS BROWN REMAINS
In JAIL WITHOUT BAIL

Louis Brown the Greek identified Sat-
urday night by Myrtle Crowther, aged
10 years. as the man who had attempted
to assault her the previous evening. Is
still held at the city jail without bail.
Friends and rela tives of Brown made
an effort to have his bond fixed Sunday,
but as he will be charged with an at
temys to commit a statutory offense, the
question Of bond Is one for the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
EDDIE DUNHAM ON WAY
THROUGH TO THE COAST

Eddie A, Dunham. the popular young
sportsman, who was Identified with the
opening of the boxing game In Salt Lake
q. year ago. passed through Salt Lake
Sunday on his way 10 San Francisco
where he intends TO enter in business.
Since leaving Salt Lake some months
ago, Mr.. Dunflam has been in Denver.
Mr.. Dunham declares the people OF Den
yer are thorough sportsmen and ne pre-
diets the reopening Of clean boxing and
other sports In that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
KEARNs BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi,
caRo and Sac Francisco.

Arrange now for office space,
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancy February /. 1911.
Light, heat. hot and cold water, gas
compressed air and vaul. in every room
Apply to J. E. McGinty,
Room 307 Herald Building, Bell
Phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
TO Hold Christmas Service.

The Danish Lutheran church. AT First
avenue and E street, Will hold its Christ
mas services at o'clock this evening.
All Danish families are welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
FAMILY QUARREL SENDS
MAN TO JAIL FOR XMAS

Adolph Swan. a painter aged 20 years.
living at 1874 East Third South street.
was arrested Sunday night by Patrol
iail on a charge OF disturbing the peace.
His ball was fixed at 5000. owing, the
officers say. to the case being an ag-
grayetcd one.
only his wife but other members OF the
family in go emphatic manner that
tbev became terror stricken and sum =
moned the officers. His belligerent mood
had not left him when he reached the
police station.
Midday Luncheon
At the Heidelberg" 1880 to $3.50
o. nj. German home cooking. Strictly
first class
McCoy's Stables
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Give Dinner.

In honor of Prof. Newston, the teach.
ers and representatives. of the Hemis-
phere Conservatory OF Music gave a din
ner at the Louvre Sunday night. A num-
Der OF toasts were given, Fourteen covers
were laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Here for Visit.

r. S. Manuel, with the Westing ghoussf
Manuel and child are here, spending the.
holidays with Manuels mother. Mrs. Jsl
Il. Swenson. at 36l East Seventh Souu1
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
MORE CONVENIENT THAN
MONEY.

We issue Demand Certi6.
Gates of Deposit, which. by in
dorsement, may be transferred
from one person to another.
The Certificate often takes the
place of cash, and, owing to
their safety and convenience,
are used in all kinds of busi"
ness transactions. Our Time
Certificates draw interest at
the rate of per cent per
annum-
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
J. II. Kent.
s.L.&..k 6oS Narhoua. ku5ldSn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, December 2s, 1910.
BY Cosete

To winged wit and darting thought
Shall come results they long have soughts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26

McCcy'H STABLES
arriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23

Inc tolaI amount raised WAS $lSo,-
540.25, an increase of more than S16,-
900 over last year Of this money 8
per cent, Sl7,SS3.22. went for educa-
tional purposes; 10 per cent, Sic, ,S54.O3,
was given over to the A. NJ. E. church
extension board; 36 per cent, SILL
474.49. was retained by the annual con-
ferences for salaries of superannuated
ministers, widows of ministers, or
phans. ETC., and the remaining 46 per
cent. 91,32S.51, retained in the gen.
eral treasury for the payment Of the
salaries Of bishops and general officers
and for other correctional expenses.
After DR.. Hurst had finished reading
a detailed report, conference by con-
ference, his accounts were audited by
the financial board.
Bishop Abram Grant of Kansas City,
Kan. who is serving his second term
Of four years as chairman Of the board,
presided. The bishop is one of the
most forceful men In the A. NJ. e.
church and is member Of the board
Of trustees Of the Jeanes rural school
fund, of which President Taft is chair
man.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23

Gaines in charge. s12,s7766. an in
crease of S507G1 over last year; Sec
ond, Bishop Levi ]. Coppin in charge,
S14,954.73, an increase of $25S33;
third, Bishop William B. Derrick.
S6,35S.03, an increase Of s25S.33; fourth,
Bishop C. I. Shaffer, sl4,524.SS. gain
Of $S93.26 over last year; fifth. Bishop
Abrem Grant, $13,270.66. $515.35 more
than last year; sixth, Bishop G. 8.
Smith, $28,0T0.2S, a gain of $2,55O23
over the previous year; seventh, Bishop
B. F. Lee, $20.154.50, an increase Of
$1,914.3O; eighth. Bishop E. w. Lamp
ton. S22.929.S2. which is S2.555.S2 more
than last year; ninth, Bishop j. S. Flip
per, s15,243.47. a gain Of S1,S7016;
tenth. Bishop Evans Tyree. s9.S46.07.
an increase Of $554.1S; eleventh, Bish-
op Moses B. Salter. $14,776.40, a gain
Of s1.16O49; twelfth, Bishop Il. B.
Parkes. s22,612.25, an increase Of
$2,2S7.02: thirteenth West Africa,
Bishop w. Fl. Eeard, 1921, an increase
OF $S1. and. fourteenth South Africa,
Bishop j. Albert johnson. $2,54050, a
-. .: ::;;.:3s5,cc.n over tao. .v~..
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
Detailed Reports Of Financial Board Of tht
A. N. {. Church For Fiscal Year Show
Large Increase Funds For Various
Objects Wisely Distributed at An.
nuaI Meeting In Washington.
By FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON.

Reports submitted to the financial
board of thf African Methodist Epis-
copal church at its thirty eighth an
nual meeting in Washington, Wednes-
day, April 20. by the financial secre-
tary Of the denomination. the Rev. DR..
John Hurst, show that $19S,540.25 was
raised Sn dollar money" for the fiscal
year ended April l. Each Of the epis-
copal districts showed an increase in
finance and general work.
Bishop c. S. Smith Of the sixth epis-
copal district raised the largest amount
$685. 070,2S-and the eighth district.
Bishop E. w. hampton in charge, re-
ported the largest increase over the
past fiscal year-$2,555.
The report by districts follows: First
episcopal district. Bishop Wesley ].
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
Noted Writer Disagrees With View Of
Secretary Of War Dickinson,


Bruce Grit says: ''The solution of
the race problem is giving no end of
brain fog TO some gentlemen in this
country who somehow or other have
come to believe that the Golden Rule
Is to play no part In its solution. Sec
retary Of War Dickinson believes
that one way to solve the race prob
lem Is to eliminate the Negro from
politics. OF course Secretary Dick
inson would not entertain this view
of 1t IL he were n black instead Of. as
he is. southern white man. 1t Ia
fortunate for the black race that Sec
retary Dickinson is not the final ar
bitter to decide how the vexed and
complex question will be solved.
"A mightier than Secretary Dickin-
son hath said, Behold Mt that time
| will undo all that affiIct thee. and l
will save her that halteth and gather
her that was driven out, and l will
get them praise and fame in every
land where they have been put to
shame, and again, From beyond the
rivers Of Ethiopia my suppliants, even
the daughters Of my dispersed, shall
bring mine Offering
"The United States government can
no more exist with half the people
possessing the right Of franchise and
the other half denied 1t than 1t could
with half the people free and the 9TH
er half slaves, and 1t is not within the
province Of the half who possess the
franchise to deny to the other half the
enjoyment Of the blessings Of freedom
and citizenship.
III this can be morally and legally
accomplished, then the Golden Rule is
sounding brass and tinkling cymbals.
The solution Of this problem Is to be
reached only in accordance with the
just and equitable principle embodied
In that immortal utterance.
But the Golden Rule is neither
sounding brass nor tinkling cymbals
1t is the essence Of divine Justice, and
every problem which involves the
rights Of man must and will be settled
on the plan laid down by the Almighty
before the morning stars sang togeth
er.
"'As ye would that men should dt
unto you, do ye even so unto them
There can be no escape from thi.
ommandment-the great command
ment. The American people, great anf
powerful as they are, cannot evade i
nor efface 1t from the pages Of thu
great lawbook OF all nations. 1t vii
surely be enforced, and woe unto thos'
by whom offense come"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-23
His Il. OoWDH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, 80
ceEts. Goods delivered out Of tho city.
Phone Champa 1881
1919 21st street. Denver. Colo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
Ecrnc.

6 II 90 I + II e
er / oisic Gage blepen fre1nltillet al
Torpagter observation-disclosures poo
@olbierggaar6e1r pe0 Slagelie. Mn=
lfillel1, ser fan onpen0cs lanpel peo
9om1ofraft JON pe0 eli bpilfen lon1
bellt Gripfraft, far peo Be ofbolotc
Ereper pirfct meget tilfrc0sitillcnoe.
Sen nil fll111e fre,nltilles for ONT
trent 800 &roner. Opfi116eren far
allcrebe erbol0t ounif og flere uoen,
lanolfe Gatenter paa Maifinen.
en- Gan :
y . t. &oit6uo @anien peo 6loffe=
berg Foitfontor CT o1bolot for 8e=
orogerier tic ct @elpb al ca. 500 &r.
San far u6fprt fine @%eipigeller poo
ben Moaoc, at noor fan l1ootog
EoltonpiSninger mes Serge til Sc
iprgelle, brllgtc ban ielp Eengcl1c og
loo Mnpisningerne ltgge. Gernc
5rofif far bon murfelig 11of fl11rct
boloc gaael1oe / 3 6jeroingoar. So,,
loo fottigt / Set, og / CONNER leo
bans Some nnoer en- longporig Sp0=
DOM.
en- fferep oo 8 peni
S II a 1t t erne. gn ret
olporlig Soloateraffnre belfinftiger
| oisie Gage Sc militnre s%(ut6uritetcr
I Soenie. Ser blep forleOen Sgnoog
npgtet. Manoifobet pao Sufonterifo-
|erncn Nattcgl1, men ON 9(ftc11cn pso
1O=Siom bite Set Jig, at Scr finn bar
14-t5 Mono poo &olerne1; Sc d.
rtge 81 Solooter bopoe toget Jig lelu
l(ogongstillaoclic og penote fprlt lc=
mere poo Mftencn tilboac, Ell for EN-.
Set er oplplt, at CT @lpnge Soloo=
ter bar ltoaet llbcnfor @oierue1 po
tr1tet meoNut prpgle Sem al oeres &a.
"'rater, lom fpr 81. 10 pi(oc ucl167
s!lbage til &aicrnel..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
aiabcnbopn.

c tbo6iiternc far at
ter iaar aa6lct beres Strife / Gi=
1enSgooe for Sc fattige, neoIi6enoe
Stafler, Ser iop,er Stem, @ierlig=
Deo pg &orme. Sill Girflombe6e1l
inc an1leoes Ser flor ca. 5000 ST..
Mon baa6er, at Ser ogioa ioar bill
1trpltme mango og rigelige 8i6roq
il10 til set nrellnei fefjurIige SSormool.
aufctreife @igben-
+ a II. Gn / &i6benbopn u0bru6t
&l1lfeitreife omfatter life alene Die
'npllcr1c, obcrfor bpilfe ser err qipet
Strejfeboriel, men mar far til1ige
i1ooraget Sacob @oIm & Sg11ners
@ebllogerbanc l1l1oer &onfliften. Mr-
Observation-Disclosures bor / EN- @fri-
nelle til 9a1lf Observation-Disclosures
moo bette 8ruo paa Sep
telnberforliget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
Stands Deres Hoste!

Hvorfor b1ive we'd med at harke og
spytte naar nogle faa Dosis af warmers
White Wine of Tar vii bringe hurtig Lin
dring, hele den 0mme Hinde og forebygge
Lungebct1ndelse. Der findes intet bedre
for Kighoste hos Born. Faaes i allie APO
thicker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
%nanb.

@roscrer @ prums
8 e t ment e. S sen af0g6e
Marbns @rosier @prrtms Selto-
me11te er Set beitemt, at ct ge-
ls6 al 10000 &roner ifpnfes
rMorbns @aanoperferforenings I'm
oerltptteliesfono" og $4,000 til
rMorb1s 8iebmen6s @ielpefosje~.