davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Professional Hobo Should Be Set at
Work on Utah's Road improvements

Editor Tribune-A healthy looking hobo
came to my back door the other day
and asked for something 10 eat, giving
me the old song and dance hard luck
story The man looked the criminal to
me- and ] turned him down. He went
TO the door of my neighbor and the
kind lady gave him some cake. He
threw IL away. The hobo criminal was
simply getting the lay of the neIghbor
hood for future operations for himself
and pals, when the unsuspectIng are off
their guard.
There are two classes OF hobocs, the
desperate hold up class and the whisky
soaked, demoralizcd, spirit-broken sneak
thief
There Is estimated TO be n million
hoboes or tramps wandering from pillar
TO post over this country. without visible
means OF support. subsisting upon the
charity that ought to be bestowed upon
worthy men. women and children. The
hobo band OF parasites living upon the
charities OF humanity is becoming "A scrl-
Gus question for society TO deaf with.
Uobosm is one of the breeders OF other
isms that are detrimental to manhood
and good citizenship. They are n band
of vulturcs who havo given up To a lazy:
worthless. criminal llfe. that subslsts up
on humanity without as much as one
redecming feature In return for the bet
termont OF themselves or the country that
permits them to exist. They are n million
wanderers over this great country. with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

, out / per cent of good citizenship and
manhood in the whole worthless hobo
army.
Now. this being true beyond question.
| am going 10 ask you. Mr.. Legislator
OF these United States, why do you not
enact laws in your respectatlve states
which VIII give these hobocS. the moment
they enter your state. n chance to work
for n living and benefit the public?
Morally, you must have laws providing
for your INDECENT pauper element. A
hobo wandering from section to section
Of Your state, without means Of support,
at once becomes public charge and it
he applies for food or shelter YOU are
bound TO care for him. be he saint or
thief. | do not want TO have IL under
stood that all men travelling over the
country. broke. are In the hobo class. \
not mix UP with the hobo element. and
II he should be compelled to do so he
will quit their company the first chance
to so to work
l am writing upon the professional
hobo. who sleeps under the palm tree OF
California In the winter and proys upon
The commercial centers Of the east ia
the summer, and who is not looking for
an honest living. ] mean the thing that
says, The world owes me a living and
am going TO get IT," without returning
anything TO society or the state for IT,
The good honest worlingman these
days who really needs assistance is often
times turned away because Of the hobo
nuisance.
a Sppu TOdDS convention Ipt the state
Of Utah has just adjourned. l hope they
went out over the road between this city
and the hot springs and looked at the
good piece OF road made last year by
hobo labor. forced by our city authori-
ties. No state In the union has reached
perfection in public improvements. The
state Of Utah work for years upon
It's roads. canals, river dykes, drainage
and so on. Mr.. Legislator. Why not pass
a law so that you can hail tho hobo the
moment he enters your state and If he
cannot give reasonable account OF
himself. and you nnd him without means
Of support. take him IN charge send him
10 the hobo camp upon the public works.
feed him. clothe him. number and pho
tograph him FOR future reference and
make him earn his living and by doing
this you may be the means OF saving the
younger element In the hobo column
from the criminal. disgraceful life?
II this could be done In each state, the
hobo nuisance would soon be done away
with, and your states would receive some
benefit In return for your care OF the |
hobo Now, Mr.. Legislator here is a |
chance 10 immortalizc yourself with the |
good citizenship OF this country and in |
cur the eternal hatred of the hobo,
THOMAS LOuGHNEY
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 80 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
MAN WHO TOOK LIFE
is STILL UNIDENTIFIED

Lying on a slab In the morgue of the
O'DonneI undertaking parlors. Is the body
Of the unidentified man who was found
after he had evidently. committed suicide
by drinking the contents Of an eight ounce
bottle Of laudanum In roomlng house at
1864 West South Temple street Saturday
afternoon.
The body is that OF large man weigh
ing about lS5 pounds and was dressed In
a suit OF clothing OF brownlsh color He
scratched on the inside Of the hat band
with black ink were the initials, G.. S.
He also wore u pair OF ordinary square
tOed laced shoes, The entire top of the
head Is bald. while the back OF the head
and above the ears Is covered with thin
reddish hair slightly mixed with gray.
He had blue eyes and n darkred, close
ly-cropped mustaCho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
5 of lntermountain Region
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
TO CONTINUE EDITORIALS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 30.-The Rev. Noble
Strong Elderkin made It plain to his
congregation tonight that he would con-
tinue to discuss from his pulpit matters
affecting the social life OF the people OF
Ogden whenever he thinks it necessary.
the objections OF some members OF his
church notwithstanding.
The Crisis In the Local Congrcga-
tional Church" was the subject OF the
pulpit editorial which he read tonight be-
fore the regular Sunday evening sermon:
Mr.. Elderkin's remarks were prompted
by meeting held last Wednesday night
at which some members of the church
are said 10 have threatened to withdraw
their membership II he did not cease the
discussion OF social conditions from his
pulpit. The Rev Mr.. Elderkin declared
that It may not be diplomatic for him to
say so. but that he deplored the con-
servative idea Of religion which he had
found among some OF the Christian peo-
pie of the city
1.-THE courage OF the average Christian
here in Ogden ought TO delight the men
who admire slime and adore slum," de-
clared the speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Provo News Notes

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan 30.-Word has been re-
celved in this city that Sterling Fogel-
berg, a Provo boy studying instrumental
music in Boston, Is making splendid
progress in his work He has been alb
sent for two years and Is now able to
pay his own expenses by teaching mu-
sic He is a son OF Mrs. Sophie Hyde
of salt Lake City and brother OF .. w.
Hyde OF this city.
The Judgment obtained in the district
court by @. w. Straw against the West
crn Development company for Sl0ll3l
may result In other suits against the
company. The defendant corporation is
now out of busip"ss, but all OF the stock
subscribed has not been paid in and the
judgment creditor expects TO collect from
the subscribers on such unpaid stock;
Attorneys here believe the Judgment Will
he fully satisfied.
The supervisors and principals OF the
public schools OF this county met in con-
vcnticn yesterday at SprlnGville. with
presiding. The following topics were
discussed: planning for School Insti-
tutes. Discussion on Plans and School
Work" Discussion Of School Incen-
tives." Prof. Il. II. Eastmond gave in
structions in art and manual training.
4 game OF basketball was played between
the teachers OF the north end OF the COun-
~ on one side and the south end teach
crs on the other. The score was ~ TO
il In favor of the north.
The Utah County Rural Mail Carriers
association held It's quarterly meeting
here today in the federal building, with
"A good attendance, j r. Hodson OF the
Provo postofficc made talk on the
duties OF rural carriers. which was fol-
lowed with a discussion by the members.
After the meeting the carriers from the
outside towns were the guests Of the
Provo carriers at dinner given at the
Gricr house, The next meeting VIII be
held here in April
Funeral services will be held Monday
at / o'clock In the Fourth ward meet
ing house over the body OF Mrs. Ann
Cable, who died Friday from cancer.
She was born in Iowa April 6. 1874, and
came to Utah with her parents in 1913.
She leaves one daughter, who lives in
Canada.
Miss Hazel Gretta Goodc. daughter OF
George Goodc OF Vineyard. died ycstcr-
day OF typhoid fever at the age OF Is
years Funeral services win be held to-
morrow at IL o'clock in the Vineyard
meeting house. The body Will be buried
In the Pleasant Grove cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
HOW GOD TAUGHT RELIGION
In SHOP, THEME OF SERMON

How God Taught Religion in a Shop"
was the subject OF the address delivered
by John H. Pape In the reading room of
the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. Miss Martha McLain and h z.
Klbbey supplied the music for the occa-
sion.
Long before the speaker had arrived the
reading room was crowded by an audience
composed OF young men. who greeted Mr..
rape with round OF applause when he
entered the room For the Great Teacher
70 be successful In teaching religion TO His
followers, the speaker said. required first
OF all the right kind OF clay. The speaker
then used as an illustration the work of
the potter In forming clay and said that
the knowledge OF what was 10 be formed
was necessary before the work was be-
gun, as was also the necessary skill TO
form what was wished In conclusion the
speaker said that this was being done by
the creator in all of the shops in the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
THREE FUNERALS HELD
IN CITY OF LOGAN
Special 10 The Tribune.

LOGAN. Jan 3O.-Thrce funerals took
place In this city today and the fact
that they were those Of prominent resi-
dents OF the city made II most un-
usual occurrence. The funerals We're
those OF Mrs. Sarah j, f. Blair. p,o-
necr woman OF this section: George o.
I'ltkln. also n pioneer and prominent
man liz the early development Of this
region, and George .. Hayball. former
city auditor. who died In California a
week ago
The Blair and Hayball funerals were
held In the Fourth ward, the Haybnll
funeral being attended by all the city
officers present and past.
The pitkin funeral was held In the tab
crnnclc aud was attended By number
NJ dignltaries OF the Mormon church. The
body was taken 20 MIllviile for inter-
r1ent, MIR. Plus!u having presided over
that town as bishop for thlrty-four years,
before coming 10 Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous People Are Frequent Sufferers
From Too Much Hydrochloric Acid
in The Stomach.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Sour stomach or acid dyspepsia is
form Of indigestion in which entirely
too much hydrochloric ncid is secreted
by the stomach, sour taste in the
mouth is the most common symptom of
acid dyspepsia; and the saliva, which is
normally alkaline, is found. when tested,
to be changed to acid or just the oppo-
site of what it should be, and is a state
of the secretion which causes rapid and
| extensive deStructio of the teeth.
Everything eaten turns moro or less
sour in the stomach, but sweets and acid
fruits are far worse in this respect than
other foods. If the eructation Of IL
guilds from the stomach occurs, they
have such an extremely sour taste as to
set the teeth on edge.
Hydrochloric acid is an importa mt
constituent in the gastric juice, but
when too much of it is secreted, it does
positive harm to the mucous lining of
the stomach; and when acid dyspepsia
is long continued it often sets up
chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer. and 9th
er serious diseases. The premature loss
of all the teeth has been caused by acid
saliva. which was dependent upon the
excessively acid condition Of tho stom-
ach.
STUART - DYSPEPSIA TABLETS,
besides furnishing pure, aseptic pepsin
to the stomach to dilute the excess Of
hydrochloric acid, and to digest pro-
LeldS ana alDumln0uS f00dS very thor
oughly, also contain bismuth subnitrate
and calcium carbonate. which are an
tagonistic to the acid, and therefore neu-
traliZe the effect Of the excessive
amount of acid in the stomach, and the
continued use of these tablets will
change the perverted condition Of the
secretlons to normal state.
If you are suffering from "hyper-
chlor-hydria, - as physicians term it, or
in other words, acid dyspepsia, and ex-
perience a sour taste in the mouth, with
acid cructatious or heartburn. begin at
once the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's, using one or two after each meal,
or as may be required, and if this trou-
BILE is allowed to run on, it may cause
serious organic changes in the stomach.
There are cases on record where the lin
ing of the stomach has been completely
eaten away through perverted action of
the secretions.
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets have been
tried in all forms Of indigestion and
dyspepsia, with unfailing success, so
that no matter which form you may be
suffering from, the quickest way to
bring about cure is through the use of
these powerful stomach tablets
Secure from your druggist fifty cent
box, and get cured of acid dyspepsia, or
whatever form of indigestion you may
be suffering. Also send us your name
and address for free sample. Address
T. A. Stuart Company, 150 Stuart Bldg,
MARSHALL Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
JAPANESE Is SEVERELY
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Jan. 30.-N. Ova, q Japanese
laborer, was severely beaten and robbed
at an early hour this morning by q thug
opposite the White ship saloon on lower
Twenty fourth street.
The japanese was taken to the hos
pital I'm a hack by friend. who found
him lying on the sidewalk in an uncon-
scious condition. At first IL was reported
that he had been shot, but the wound
found in his face was later learned to
have been inflicted with a blunt !nstru-
ment, probably brass knuckles. TWO dol
lars in silver was taken from the Jap
anese after he was knocked senseless to
the ground.
Patrolman Mohlman and Detective Pin
cock were inclined TO the belief that the
own countrymen in a. dispute as TO the
outcome of a Japanese wrestling tourna-
ment held earlier in the evening, but
when II was learned that he had been
robbed, this theory was abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Park City Department
office, Dewey Theater. Phones 25
BUSINESS MAN
TO LEAVE PARK CITY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Jan, 30.-A farewell was
given F. w Morgan. general manager Of
the grocery department OF the Blyth Far
go company. by his fellow employees and
the representative business men OF Park
City. in Sutton's banqeut hall Saturday
night. Mr.. Morgan has been connected
with the Blyth> Fargo company for the
past eight years. and has made a host
Of friends while here. He was presented
with an elegant watch fob by those pres
ent, Mr. Morgan has severed his connec-
ton with the Blyth Fargo company and
Will leave tomorrow with his family for
turc home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
WILL GIVE BENEFIT DANCE
FOR CHOCOLATE DIPPERS

The committee appointed at the semi
monthly meeting OF the Salt Lake Fedora
;Ion OF Labor last Friday night. met Sun
day morning and decided TO hold bene-
iii dance Friday evening. February q
for the Chocolate Dippers' union No. l. the
members OF which are now on strike
against the j. G.. Mcdonald company.
A special committee was appointed TO
wait on the various labor unions 10 sell
tickets for the affair and another COM
mittee. consisting OF twelve members was
appointed to make canvass of the vari-
Gus business houses of the city with
view Of selling tickets, The proceeds from
the affair will 20 entirely to the striking
girls The dance promises 10 be an en-
{oyable affair and Win. no doubt. be well
attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
MUCH SPECULATION AS
TO MAYORS APPO|NTEES
Ogden officials Are DESTROYS
That Municipal Places Be
Filled at Once.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Jan. 3O-There Is a strong
probability that some definite arrange
ment Will be reached at tomorrow even
ings session OF the city council regard
ing who the appointees TO several OF the
city offices yet unconfirmed will be, At
least this seems TO be the desire Of Dem
ocrats, as well as Republicans, in the
city council. So long as there is an un-
certainty as to who are to be the heads
OF several OF the departments of the
municipality. there will be some emhar-
affairs. and both political parties are
eager that some agreement be reached
tomorrow night,
The positions OF fire chief, city ply
been filled. as each OF the appointees
have failed OF confirmation by the city
council. Mayor William Glasmann says
he Will again send the name of DR.. Anna
Frances Rhies to the city council as
city physician and quarantine officer, fol-
lowing Councilman Danas agreement to
vote for her II the mayor and the cen
trail committee OF the Republican party
show him that they are In earnest.
Whether there will be an understand
ing that some OF the eeouncilmen who
arc 10 switch their votes again TO assist
the mayor 10 carry the bluff" still far
lher cannot be told until tomorrow night
but there Is strong probability OF this
being done il the appointment is sent IN.
according to leading Republican of the
city.
IL Is dlSo HhSiy lnat 'He name OF
George Graves will again be presented to
the council tomorrow night TO supersede
T. j, Paine as fire chief. but IL now ap
pears that no further effort will be made
10 appoint George Watts as poll tax col
lector, and that the incumbent. Al Har-
ris. will be allowed to hold over.
No changes are expected to be made
in the water works department OF the
city, although there was some talk OF a
successor TO be named by the mayor TO
take the place of c. II. Kircher. the
manager. some time ago. Mayor Glas-
mann Will. however. recommend that the
salary of the manager be cut consider
ably II IL is decided to allow him TO hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
vESIDENT IS
Red In RUNAWAY

Tribune.
n. 30.-John w Cassidy,
at the Highland Boy
fly Injured In a runaway
klock this morning. Cas-
other men. was riding
b Highland Boy and In
rep grade the horses be-
and In the attempt to
-cf the men put his foot
-Fhboard. When at the
u Fork, the sleigh struck
road, throwing the occu-
~ was almost split open
Ee and face severely cut
the other two men were
but were able TO pick up
they later removed TO his
! nd Boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
THOMAS WILLIAM MILNER

Attended by large number OF friends
and relatives. the funeral OF Thomas Will
liam Miner. OF Wellington court, was
held from the Fifteenth ward meeting
house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
interment was IN Mt Olivet cemetery.
The floral tributes were many and beau
tlful. prominent among them being n
shield presented by the members OF the
police force. with which Mr.. Miner had
been Identified in life for more than ten
years.
Harry and Roland Poll Harry Pinnock,
Francis and Albert Pendleton and Harry
Jones. all nephews of Mr.. Miner, acted as
palbearers. Edward Ashton. Bishop
Bowd, Walter Lewis. George Emery and
James Ure were the speakers. The SER
vices at the meetlnghouse were closed by
Miss Iretta Wolley, who sang the solo,
"Oh, Nv Father"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
NICK VAC0S HEARS OF FATE
In SPIRIT OF DEPRESSION
Special to The Tribune.

SptCIaI 10 TIC ITIUUIlt.
OGDEN, Jan. 30.-Nick Nacos, the
Greek who was early this morning found
guilty Of murder in the second degree.
spent the day in his cell at the county
Jail IN q disconsolate humor, The pris-
oner. after being informed that there
would not be d death sentence. appeared
greatly relieved Since he has later
learned that he may be sent to the state
penitentlary for the rest Of his life. as
the verdict gives the court authority to
pronounce a sentence of from ten years
TO life Imprisonment. the prisoner has be-
come moody and depressed.
Within the next few days Attorney Sam
King, who has made a strong fight for
his clients life, will file a notice OF In
tentlon 10 move for a new trial. After
the court has passed upon this motion
the prisoner VIII remain In the county
jail until February 26, when sentence
will be passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
|||T FARMERS
)USEKEEPERS
Be Held in Davis
|tJI of the Present
Week.
l SPRY WILL
RRh0NE OF SPEAKERS
|iSDtion Thursday Af-
(hjn Honor of the
Hive of Utah.

/. rribune-
Utah, Jan. 30.-The
rners and housewives are
>.rether tomorrow (Mon-
,{armers' and housekeep-
nulng throughout the en-
fructors from the Agri-
!. Will be present and take
ork. The men VIII meet
Ie meeting house each
q o. m. and 7:30 p. m,
n meet in the Kaysville
NJ at 2 p. m. and in the
6t 1880 p. m, Governor
speaker at the Thurs
in the evening there
reception In his honor.
for the mems sessions
Il m.-"Livestock: Con-
Sness and Unsoundness OF
ohn T. Caine III,
.n.-"Breeds OF Light and
Prof. John T. Caine III.
ma More Rational
Ing," Prof. L. \. Merrill.
m.-'Profitablc Method
ID Under Utah Condi-
Bennion; "SoIl Fertility"
m.-"Sheep on the
Bennion; Apple Crow
Prof. w. II. Homer. Jr.
ID. m,-"Dairying and the
81 l.. a. Merrill.
q. m.-"Orchard Man
( tW. II. Homer. Jr,
D. m. - inspection
1rd Taylor. state horti-
sioner: Leroy Marsh,
ural Inspector.
10 .. m.-"Marketing OF
I, DR.. George Thomas.
m.-"Use and Misuse
| hfer." Prof. w w, Nc
, ,Im.-"Utah's Resources"
ID Spy.
D. m.-Puhlic reception
amor William Spry.
h-"Inseet Pests OF the
nd Orchard" DIR. T.. d.
n.-"The Maintenance Of
)r. Robert Stewart.
m.-"Gow TO Maintain
ID. Ball.
II discuss the following
Aese, eggs and mea.. ce-
cake and steamed pud-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
IS HELD IN TABERNACLE
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Jan. 30-Both morning and af
tornoon sessions OF the quarterly confer
ence OF the Ogden stake held at 10 o'clock
and 2 o'clock IN the tabernacle here to-
day were well attended. Apostle David
O. Mckay and u. ii. Roberts of Salt
Lake were the principal speakers. Both
spoke along doctrinal lines The musical
part of the services was provided by the
tabernacle choir with specially prepared
programmes.
This evening at o'clock both the
Young Mems and Ladies' Mutual I'm
provemeDt associations OF the stake met
In iolnt conference at the tabernacle
President Thomas Il. Evans presided at
all OF the sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
REXBURG YOUNG MAN LOSES
TWO FINGERS OF LEFT HAND
Special to The Tribune.

REXBURG, Ida, Jan. 3O.-Fred Frost.
a student Of the mechanic art depart
wounding OF his left hand by n circular
saw Friday afternoon. His hand was
caught In The frame OF the machine He
was taken 10 Or y. Z, Armsby office,
tated
Ansel Biglcr prominent young man
Of ReXburg. who accidentally shot him
self q few days ago II Teton City is
recovering at the ReXbuSg hospital He
was employed at the Dean Drug COM
parry In Teton city. and while opening
pulled the trigger Of gun. causing q
bullet TO enter hls body near the heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
Will Rebuild Saloon.
,cial to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PARK CITY, Jan. 30.-Thc Fisher
Brewing company Is beginning work pre-
paratory TO rebuilding the saloon struc-
ture which was destroyed At the time OF
the Maple hall fire early last December.
The new structure is to be of wood and
on the same pattern as the old one. The
work Is In charge OF Gene Sorenson and
is To cost about $2500.