davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
AGED MAN IS ASSAULTED
IN CITY CREEK CANYON


Report Of an unprovoked and brutal
assault in City Creek canyon Sunday
Is made by III. Flnstcr. a cabinet maker
in the employ OF the Freed Furniture
and Carpet company Mr.. Finster Is
80 years Of age and was enjoying an
afternoon walk through the beautiful
canyon and when near the natural bridge
he states that he was nearly run down
by a buggy driven by young man of
about ~ years of age and accompanied
by another OF nearly the same age.
When Mr. Flnster demonstrated with
the driver FOR his carelessness the boys
became abusive and at last got out of
the buggy and assaulted the aged pc
destrian. One blow was given him on
the face when some other canyon
pleasure seekers took his part and pre-
vented further hostilities.
When Mr.. Finster tried to secure the
names all the parties present. even those
who al first hefriepded him. began to
jeer al him and he left without securing
any identification of the perpetrators
OF the outrage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
SAYS CHRIST WORSHIP
HINDER|NG RELIGION
Rev. Mr.. Brown Declares That
Many Preachers Are Chas-
ing Phantom.

Tho Rev. William Thurston Brown
field secretary OF the Unitarian society
preached at Unitarian hall Sunday morn
ing on the subject. Tho Present Feticl
Worship of Christ a Hindrance to Re
ligion." Speaking from scientific
standpoint, the Rev Mr.. Brown declared
that the present age Is the greatest IN
the worlds history. and he declared thai
this age OF science has no function tc
perform great and so imperative as
that OF putting men in possession OF q
true and Inspiring religion, Continuing
he said:
The worlds work-the work which
religion must do-can no longer be
done by this agency which is called the
Christian religion. The great problems
OF a democratic age, the problems OF
an age of tremendous social and eco
nomic changes, the problems of social
fate of civilization depends-these prob
lens cannot he solved by Il religion
which is the product Of an age that
was ignorant Of democracy and ieno-
rant of science. Indeed, the most stu
pcndous and staggering moral and So
cial problems have grown up right un-
der the shadow OF our church spires,
right in the midst OF the singing OF
and Bye in the midst OF prayers 10
q supposed Deity in the skies-beware
OF the man whose god Is in the skies,
right in tho midst of endless revival
puted sway over that very part or the
world In which war has been most con-
slant for the past nIna'""n centuries,
In which crime and violence and pow
where on this round earth has there
been such an amount Of bloodshed as on
the continent OF Europe between ma
tionS boasting OF their Christian faith.
And these same nations today keep
standing armies aggregating over a mil
lion of idle men TO defend themselves
against each others blood thirsty hatred.
What are the preachers of the Chris
tian plan OF salvation doing today? They
are chasing phantom. They are beat
TO fight fits great moral battles with
the worn-out weapons OF primitive man.
They arc demanding that mankind shall
shape its thinking on the questions OF
supreme Importance by. the myths and
legends of an. age Of ignorance. They
are deliberately putting out the eyes
OF the mind. the sight of the soul. by
inoculating helpless children with no.
tons of the. world and OF life which
all the teachings of the schools and
ing directly contradict. Nowhere are
they trying TO find out what the world
means. in order to enable men and wom-
Ell to take their rlghtful places and
perform their true functions in that
world
What We need Is the sense of di-
vine forces within us, divine task
being set for society now, n sacred
meaning for life right here Not mas
tership. but fellowship not servitude,
stition, but the clear vision OF science,
not perpetual warfare either for empty
power or for enough TO eat. but CO.
operation for the fullest liberty and the
is the, spirit and meaning OF real re-
ligion.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
REMINDS SAINTS
TO PAY T|TH|NG
Apostle Heber j. Grant Ad-
dresses Sunday Meeting at
the Tabernacle.
INTIMATES OMISSION IS
FALLING FROM GOSPEL
Bishop NibIey Says Wonders of
Age Are Signs World Is
Coming to End.

Apparently realizing that ga word to
the wise is sufficient and taking the
asscmblage to he sufficiently wise to see
his point. Apostle Ueber j. Grant. be-
fore the quarterly conference of Salt
Lake stake of the Mormon church at
the tabernacle Sunday afternoon, gave
the good saints a gentle reminder to pay
their tithing regularly.
Apostle Grant said that he never
gospel of God who followed His com.
mandments, for instance, in the paying
Of tithing regularly and the keeping of
the word of wisdom, afterwards illus
trating his point by alluding to Oliver
Cowdery and Sidney Rigdon, who, with
to have translated the Book OF Mormon
from the golden plates which, the Nor,
mon church claims, were given to Jc-
seph Smith by the angel Moroni. In
part Apostle Grant said:
Ideal Needed.
'fIt is an excellent thing for all Lat
ter day Saints TO have an ideal and 10
endeavor as far as possible TO live up
to it. 1t is obedience to the cove"
nant Of the Lord that viii save us
in The hereafter, A study of the lives
of great men who had the spirit Of the
Lord for their guide is great thing
for us.
"With all Of the wonderful and
marvellous manifestation of the divine
given to Oliver Cowdery and Sidney
Rigdon, they fell from the gospel. II
men follow the dictates of their own
will they will fall and incur the ven
geance of Just God, J. never knew a
man who fell away from the gospel Of
God who followed his commandments /;
for instance, the paying of tithing regu.
larlY, or IN the keeping of the word of
wisdom. 1t is when 4 man has not been
true to the commandments of God that
he falls away The only way to get sal
walton is to keep in the straight and
narrow path. The more we serve the
Lord with our full hearts, the more
pleasure we take in the gospel Of love
We are engaged in.'
Bishop Nibley Speaks.
Following Apostle Grants address c.
W, Nibley, of the presiding bisbopric,
made an address. cit is a good thing
to worship God and to have faith and
to have that faith grow within us, -
said Bishop Nibley He declared that
the railroads, flying machines and other
wonders of the age are q sign that the
end Of the world is drawing near. He
urged the saints to live good, moral
lives, declaring that if a man gets the
best out Of his body he must do this
Nephi l.. Morris. president of Salt
Lake stake, presided at the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
NJ. J. 0'MEARA FUNERAL
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The funeral OF Michael ], OMeara the
well-known mining man, who died sud
denly Friday night o! heart trouble will
be held from st Mary's cathedral We'd
nesday morning, beginning AT 10 o'clock
with burial In the family plot In Cal
vary cemetery. Pontifcal high mass will
be celebrated
The funeral could not be arranged SOON
er on account of the lack OF word from
the only surviving brother. William p,
O'Meara, who with his family, is spend
ing the winter In and around Los An
geles, Although Mr.. OMeara died Fri
day night. the brother did not get word
of his death until Saturday afternoon
being away from his quarters. He Inn
mediateiy left for Salt Lake City by way
OF San Francisco. and should arrive here
by the overland limited connection this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
REV. P. A. S|MPK|N
ON palm sunday
Minister breaches Eloquent
Sermon on Last Days of
ChriSt's Life.

The message OF Palm Sunday was the
theme of the sermon at Phillips Congre-
sational church yesterday morning. The
Rev. p. A. Simpkins said in speaking of
its lessons;
palm Sunday is notable for more than
the fact of its marking the opening of
Passion week in the life Of Jesus and
the remembrance OF the church. 1t has
its value in the triumph OF the Christ,
It's testimony 10 the ethnic expectancy
of the Redeemcr. The significance OF 1t
is not found In the semi political aspra =
tions OF Jews that were voiced in the
welcome OF Jesus in the marvellous out
pouring OF the people and their peans
of praise The fulnllment OF prophecy
and the feINor OF the great maniresta-
tions that marked his triumphal entry
Into the Jewish capital both had re-
ligious meaning.
THE Christian world remembers with
gladness the triumph OF Christ that for
Il day filed him with gadness, and cast
A glow even into the shadows lying in
the week of agony, The incident has
three lessons at least to speak TO us.
who confess to be his followers. TO know
his life.
"The mind OF Christ. that faced the
eternal will in glad submission. and with
quiet heart moved on TO find the Will s
end in the uplifted cross see the opened
grave is the greatest exhibit OF that far
Palm Sunday. That is the lesson OF the
Master. The command to make the
Fathers will llfe's business comes out of
the frenzied acclaim of that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
KENNETH c. KERR IS
NAMED AS PRESIDENT 7
Salt Lake Press Club Holds An
nual Election of
Officers.

The annual meeting of the Salt Lake
Press club WAS held Sunday afternoon
and In addition TO the election of officers
much business OF interest was transact
ed, President E. j Evans occupied the
chair and after the routine business and
reading of reports had been completed
the annual election was held resulting In
the following officers and board OF man
ayers: Kenneth G. Kerr, Tribune, pres
dent; A. ]. Brown. Herald Republican.
first vice president Il. A Vaudeventer,
Telegram. second vice president. Rev p.
y. Simpkin secretary and treasurer:
Briant 5. Young. historian; Ernest ].
Monthly; George e Carpenter. Deseret
News: members of the board OF man
ayers.
A committee composed of A. n. Nc
Kay, A. G.. Mackenzie. l.. j. Evans. NJ
F. Cunningham and p. A, Simpkin was
named TO draft suitable resolutions on
the death OF the late William IGleheart.
a former president and warm supporter
Of the club. This committee VIII report
later and the resolutions will be sent
to the family of the departed member.
letter requesting information as to
the club and It's organization was re-
ceivcd from the newspaper men OF Spo-
kane who intend TO form press club
in that city. The secretary will send a
review of the clubs work TO the Spokane
brethren,
A committee was named TO take in
Itial steps toward holding club high
iinks" later in the spring. the affair
TO be held at midday some Sunday.
that being the only time the newspaper
men can get together. 1t will probably
be in the form of a club breakfast In
one OF the canyons near the city.
Complimentary TO John j, Mcclellan
and John d. Spencer: who have given
their time and talent for the club shows.
these men were elected honorary mem
bers. The reports show the club to be
In an excellent condition and the admin
istration just closed has been prosper
Gus one. The new administration starts
off with bright prospects for another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
PLASTER MANUFACTURERS
TO MEET AT KNUTSF0RD

Plaster manufacturers from various
parts of the United States are gathering
at the Knutsford for the annual convcn-
ton OF the Plaster Manufacturers asso-
citation. which opens its session at the
o'clock.
That Salt Lake City should be the
place selected for the convention OF this
important association is an indication OF
its growing popularity as "A central point
in the intermountaip region for the hold =
ing of great public gatherings. 1t also
is important in the acknowledgment OF
this state as I'm important factor In the
manufacture OF plasters from native gyp-
sum. the deposits of Juab county being
the pioneer product In the state. and one
OF the natural resources that has helped
TO make Utah famous. The manufac-
tured article from Utah gypsum is now
known all over the country. while vast
deposits of the material have been To-
Gated in various other parts of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Now on the work OF man
Jupiter shines with all ~

Jupiter shines with all b
On this eightieth day z
. a. M. over Washington
the sign OF Aries. and SPIT
ten day-old Moon Is COVE
Jupiter rules as the g
good fortune. prospering
among men, beneiting tne
the traders. aiding worA
buIne undertakings wiz
sound vigor.
Under this aspect IL sno
open new places ana imp,''
Bankers and finaDcial a'
are under a good sign.
"a bright portent' asce,
Invention and creative ~
greatly stimulated by tne
exist today. for the piane'
are held by astrology 20
toward these faculties. /,
Letters, contracts ana o.'
struments should be car
with an especial thought 20
for under the indications y
ability that many thlnh,,
will hals, effects and resu,' 1'
more permanent than Is a
Lovers who are inclins4
deceit. hirtation or uniailn
der a most maliSnant sli'
them with a great caiann' y
the future as a result OF aa
done in these twenty-ioma
For the household ms ,,,
good over creatures WIZ WIZ,
Is an especially good '''
geese and turkeys;
There is a sign this ens
thou not against a faitniu'
bo thou swift 10 believe ew.
Persons horn between d., n
o7 arc on the cusp Of Pic'7
people generally gam ~ ,,,,
canton. so long as those ~. ~
permitted TO degenerate ''''
su=picion. usl{
children born to-day W., W.
unrlrht and loyal. but os,s
oYerwork or overindu'gen'ii,, n,
learn TO live simple. cal" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
ARCHIE FAME Is LAID
AT HIS FINAL REST

Under the auspices OF local 1si of the
Blacksmiths and Helpers union, the fun
eral of Archie Fame. who died few days
ago at st. Marks hospital after being
shot by l.. NJ Duncan on Sunday March
l3, was held from the mortuary chapel
OF S. D, Evans Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock
Fame belonged 10 the Blacksmiths and
Helpers union Of San Francisco and was
charter member OF the same union at
Tyler TEX. where he was born.
a telegram received by the officials
Of the union in this city from Fame
mother at Tyler, Tex, requested that the
union at this place take charge of the
burial. The interment was in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
OLD SALT LAKE RAILROAD
MAN SUMMONED BY DEATH

Word was received from ca II, Jenllin-
son. assistant treasurer of Sthe Oregon
Short Line, Sunday, to the effect that his
wife's father, w. z. p. st. Clair we'll
known railroad man of Chicago. had died
Saturday. Years ago Mr. st. Clair was
connected with the Oregon Short Line In
this city and had a host OF friends here,
was connected with the Oregon Short
Line In this city, he acted as agent for
the Union Pacific at Idaho Falls, Ida.
Aside from Mrs. Jenkinson, Mr.. st. Clair
had no relatives In this city. He had
relatives In Montana. however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
SCHOOL BOARD TO MOVE
INTO IT'S NEW QUARTERS

The Granite school board will he able
TO move into its new quarters within
the next three weeks. For more than
four months the work OF construction
upon the new building. which is situated
on Fourteenth South and State streets.
has been going steadily on, and the con-
tractors In charge have given out the
information that the finishing touches
will be put on this month
The new structure is two stories high.
The lower floor Is TO be used for the
storing OF school supplies. while the Of
fees Of the board will be on the upper
floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE W0MAN'S LEAGUE

The monthly meeting Of the Woman 5
afternoon at the Linden hotel. The pro-
gramme will include an address by d.
f. Colett, secretary OF the Manufacture
ers' association.
The committee appointed by the league
on the early closing OF stores and the
early shopping campaign will make a re-
port. This committee consists OF Mrs
G.. III. Raybould. Mrs Mary Bero and
Mrs. Olive Havens.
The past week Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen.
president Of the league, has been acting
in Mrs. Rayboulds place. owing to Mrs.
Rayboulds Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
TELEGRAPHY CLASS,

Telegraphy is now taught at Hena-
s Business College in most thor
ough manner. Teacher has had twenty
five years experience as operator. New
Investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
HOLY bRANCHE'
PALM D|STRk
Services in st. Mary'x
Significant of Occs|
Great ImportaI|
BISHOP SCANLAN B]||
AGAINST UNGODI
Passion Week Mark,
monies Illustrativ|
ferings Of Ch|

Palm Sunday was app
served by the Catholics ofl
day, At the IL O o'clock I'LL
celebrated by the Rev. n
Brennan, the Passion was
hsh by the Rev. Father
who also preached a shoI
sermon. Before the mas
renee Scanlan blessed 4
preached n beautiful did
meaning of Palm Sun
were distributed at the hi
The S and 9 o'clock NM
brated by the Rev. Fathol
and Bishop Seaman. resr'
OF these m;Bses were Ia
the Knights Of Colnmhu,
a body. The celebrants 7
referred to the want OF :
want OF thought and the
sympathy and love Ear
charactcrizes many peopI6
Dcnoumce Dance d,
@ Holy Thursday and q
said Bishop Scanlan, Ga
sociated with the love and
of Christ; days IN which
tion mind enters into itseI
plates Jesus in His puss
in His love; yet these a
given over to the End
dancing, to feasting and
This happens sometin
unclvillzed, barbarous nat
not the cross OF Christ,
happens in Salt Lake Ci
spans the streets of our 4
disgrace to Christian peo
in the world would be 4
women processing to be q
ing Holy Thursday and d
to days of revel and da
such is the case in Salt u
At both masses the ,
their congregations not ID
in these Hungodly celeb
they were the followers
place was with Him in
with Him in His sorrow.
Vesper services at ST.
dral were conducted by n
d. Slattery, who preache
sermon on 'SGod IS Love
Rev. Father NJ. Currar
ST Patrick IS church Sd
Rev. Father X. kiely d
ices at Bingham.
Holy Week Ser
On Wednesday eveuinI
the Office of the Tenebrae
on Maundy Thursday b
will be celebrated at St.
dral at S clock in the /
cediug this mass the ho|
blessed. In the eveninc
there Will be Tenebrae al
the Rev. Father w K. n
Friday mass Will be at
fore which there will h
the Cross, In the evenin|
day there will be Tom
of the Cross and 4 sern1(
sion.
The services on Sabir'
at Z clock in the mon
bapIlsmal fount and Pas
be blessed.
On Easter Sunday pom
Will be celebrated at IL
an eloquent sermon vii
by the Rev. Father Tin
The other masses on tha
at S and 9 o CLOCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Stutz Funeral.

Impressive funeral services were held
IN the Wilford ward meeting house Sun
day afternoon over Lorenzo Stutz. the In
dian war veteran, who died Thursday as
the result OF hemorrhage. The services
were well attended. representatives from
all the wards In the county being In at
tendance. Bishop j, ID. Cummings pre-
sided. Among those who eulogized the
character OF Mr., StutZ were y Y. Jones.
William Butterworth. Jens Hansen. Rich =
ard Morris and j. A. Cornwall Music
was given by the ward choir Burial
took place in the Mil Creek cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Octive Club Entertained

The Octave club was pleasantly enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mcqueen
at their home on Fifth East street Fri
day evening. Five hundred was the game
played Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Hodge Manhoel. Mrs. Marane. Mrs. RAN
dolph and Mr.. Dorthy. after which n
sumptuous luncheon was served The
decora tionS were in green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Charity Association to Meet.

s.. Marks Hospital Charity association
VIII hold It's regular meeting at the Y
W. I. \. Wednesday morning March %
at 1890 O'Clock Al this meeting
nominating committee is to be elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
NOTICE.

Ideal building and location for a
general blacksmith, carriage and auto
shop. First-class machine shop now oc-
cupies portion of building which is
two stories, 45x90 feet; Will be an up.
to.datc establishment, None but good
mechanics need apply, Address NJ,
Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
LEARN TELEGY

Now is n good time /
raphy. The demand for
summer will be much Rr|
supply. You can learn il
Business College in n /,
manner, at either the 4
sessions. Investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
The SanderS-G Granger Floral Co.

Now occupving temporary quarters
at 5S West Third South. will. until fur
ther notice. sell ali varieties of carna.
tlons at 75c a dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
G.. B, Russell

Of Bingham Canyon having sold the
Senate bar, the buyer requests all cred
itors to send In their bills by registered
mail at once, Address the Senate bar,
495 Main ST., Bingham Canyon, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE that is not beyond the reach OF
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Schrnmm- Johnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
SOL South 3rd West street, on March
l, 1910. PhoT-: 80S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Wall Paper Bargains.

Great assortments of patterns in ev,
cry conceivable style and coloring, nj
l5c, zoe and 25c. See our large limo of
domestic and imported art papers Geo
w. Ebert & Co., Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

private safe may be rented in the
ire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
So Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Flue Is Overhoated.

An overheated nue In the Knox
Holmes building on the corner OF Sec
ond South and State streets brought the
apparatus from headquarters Sunday
night In charge of Assistant CHIEF FItZ-
gerald No damage was done 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Promotion in View,

Captain Samuel Seay OF the Twenty
third United States infantry has been or
dered 10 report to the examining board
at Fort Leavenworth for examination as
to fitness for promotion. Captain Seay
was formerly stationed at Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
The SanderS-Granger Floral Co.

Now occupying temporary quarters
st So West Third South, will. until fur.
tebr notice. sell all varieties of carna.
tions at T5c dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Fiveton ammonia refrigerating ma
chine. First-class condition. at bargain
w. M. Rash. 341 West End South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

After the grip. or other serious i'll
ness. Hood s SaTsaparllla is the medi-
cine to take TO restore the appetite
and strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money. but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., So
81 Postoffce place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Several coal sheds, ouI
sheds, houses and parts q
bic for moving. Brick 4
feet of lumber. Apply
4th West. Geo. Ross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Good soil for sale. Inquire lst West
bet, lst and 2nd So, where cellar is be
ing dug; delivered cheap.