davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
LABOR FEDERATION
TO HELP FIGHT TRUST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. IA
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor, in an
address here today. pledged the sup
port Of the 100000 members of the
federation 10 the bakers IN their fight
against the "bread trust.
The alleged "trust y which is COM
posed of three of the largest baking
companies in the United States, has
refused to recognize the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

New York Bonanza Mining Company
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City, Utah Notice-There arc delinquent
upon the following described stock, on
account OF assessment No. ~ OF 2 cents
per share levied on the Sth day of Aug
ust, 1911. the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective stock
holders as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

And In accordance Win law and an or
der OF the board OF directors. made on the
31st day OF July. 1911. so many shares or
each parcel Of such stock as may be nee
essary Will be sold mt public auction at
the Office of the secretary. room 402 Felt
building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the
27th day OF September. 1911 at p. m., 10
pay the delinquent assessments thereon.
together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
F. B. COOK. Secretary
Office 402 Felt Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Must Seek Safety.

China. Sept. 14.-The
M consul, temporarily in charge of
American interests In this district.
h Issued an order that all Americans
British IN the upper districts OF the
1nce OF Szechuan where a rebel
IS In progress, must leave immedi-
+ for the nearest place of safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mtrinp cou,n,,v.
principal placS. OF business Salt Lake C.ity
Utah. ''"no Ni'''
Notioa-ahere are delinquent upon the
assessment No. 8. OF 5 cents per share
Ievleo On the 3lst day OF July 1911 the
seve1al amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Queen Changes Her Mind.

THE HAGUE. Sept 4.-Oueen Will
helmina has abandoned her intention TO
open the states general on September
10 in person, in consequence OF the de"
termination OF the Socialists to make a
demonstration for universal suffrage in
the streets simultaneously with the pass
age of the royal procession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
NEW MOTOR CAR SERVICE
On Qrennn Short Line

These cars are "the last word' in
passenger transportation. Smooth run
ming, Glenn and comfortable. Havc You
tried them? Low rates and very fast
schedules to Ogden and Brigham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case if YOU
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them Schramm-J ohnson Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

In order 10 correct the records of the
company and possible irregulariiy III the
stock certificates. holders of certificates
Nos. 500 10 Si9 (inclusivc) are requested
to present same at the companys office,
i02 Felt building Salt Lake City. Utah.
+, IS. COOK. Secretary.
raa19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money, but it does perfect work
We have it. Century Printing Co.. So.
81 Po5toffiee place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
OF SSolUTlON OF PART
NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
porship Of C.. l.. Lynberg and r. j.
Lemon. doing business as the Cash Com =
mission comuany, has been dissolved. The
business hereafter viii he run bv G. l..
LynEhcrC. who Will collect all accounts
and who will paw all bills OF said firm.
Witness our hands this. the lth day OF
September. 1911
T. j. LEMON
e.. l.. IYNGBERG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
|lNTHFUL BURGLAR
/ ALLOWED FREEDOM
Iner Reynolds Leaves Los
ANGELES for Portland in
a Custody of Father.

-r .yCELEs. Cal. Sept. 14.-Eimer
--o,ds a siNteen-yoar-old boy. whose
., san Francisco ended n runaway
- during which he robbed the homes
'<-,nsn wealthy residents Of Red
yriyod hero today 10 take A
'qs, for his home In Portland. Or.
ILL., ILL., Was accompanied by his father.
y REYNOLDS. travelling salesman oi
|rfland. ~ a. .rros,od some
<cunn ana placed In the county Jail at
q npssrnsrdino charged with nearly a
" ~ hurclaries committed In several
oIe " VI thr orange belt. He said he had
~ .ay from home and his father was
The senior Reynolds. on his ar
q, san Bcrnardino, settled with
rhose homes had been entered. and
hoy's victims refused TO prosecute
LAW DIEGO. Cal. Sept 1t.-Accord-
~ the alleged confession of Elmer
o,de sixteen year old boy. who
nsrres,ed at Cotton. Cal. several re-
A h,rrlarios in san Diego may be
'<S,,sd 10 him. He lived at the best
,s,s in Los Angeles. posed as a wealthy
-,ng man on a Sightseeing tour, ana
IN excursions 10 neighborlng towns.
k9c II is charged, he replenished ms
ID by burglary. IT is said he visited
er cities along the coast. including
4 TIIceo, Los Angeles. Long Beach, san
ecoisco and Santa Barbara.
~ hegan his robheries In san Diego
III Two weeks ago. the police believe.
linz here from Los Angeles. wherc re
."s6 AT one of the leading hotels.
-,5jnq that his father was on his trail.
.ordinc TO the confession he Is said to
4 made, he slipped away to san Diego
4 mnde several good hauls during his
n From here he went TO Long
~ thence TO Los Angeles again, and
m there 10 Redlands and san Bcr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Brotberboo0 of
ST. Qm0rfm.

~ HE junior department OF the
Ol. brotherhood will have especial
attention at the international
convention of the organization, which
meets in Buffalo. October 1922. A large
part Of the program will be devoted to
subjects upon the work Of the juniors,
with representative juAior leaders and
workers as speakers upon the several
topics. Plans are also on foot, it is
stated, to house all those attending as
representing junior chapters in the
MEMS HOTEL which adjoiEs the Cen
trial Y. NJ. c. A. building of Buffalo. The
opening day Of the convention. will be
designated as Junior day." part OF which
will be. it is reported, given up for a tour
of the city. ending in the evening with
banquet in the Y. NJ. c. \. banquet hall.
At the annual meeting of the Washing
ton Brotherhood Assembly, held in Trim
ity parish house last Monday evening. an
consisting of the following, was an
nounced: A. II. Grosh and j. II. Gregory
of Trinity, Charles L. Cropley and T. n.
McAboy of st. Johns. Georgetown; J. s.
Poynton and {. D. Holland of Ascension.
Julian a. Lounsbury and James c. Dulin
OF st. Adams. II. X. Gibson and Theo-
dore Johnson of ST. PauTs, ]. c. Winter
werp and Ralph Frisby Of Emmanuel.
Anacostia; j. Holdsworth Gordon and
Capt r. A. kriedler of Christ Church
Georgetown; William H. Singleton and
Charles G. Fleming of ST. Michael and
All Angels. The following chapters are
Yet to announce their selection of mem
bers for the executive committee: ST.
Johns. ST. Margaret's, ST. Matthew's,
EVANSVILLE; Christ Church. Rockville ST.
Andrews, St. Marks, Good Shepherd and
Christ Church. East Washington
4
w. Todd Ashby' of Trinity Junior Chap
ter has been designated acting secretary
OF the Junior Brotherhood Assembly. to
serve until the next annual meeting of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Rotes

~ HE first of the big mass meetings
VI will be held at Hamline Church.
9th and streets northwest, to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. Every pastor and
chapter in the city has been notified and
urged to attend. Rev. C. L. Pate will be
the speaker.
i; :: X
Three hundred attended Dumbarton's
rally last Sunday and were helped and
pleased by the sermon preached by Rev.
Harry G. Mitchell of Baltimore. Dum-
barton's choi1 of which Mr.. W. l..
Glover is director. rendered several
anthems and Miss Bessie Birch sang
SOLO
!: K K !:
President Heiston OF the District League
will make the address at Woodside Chap
ters rally tomorrow evening.
Brightwood Chapter enjoyed a fine serv-
ice last Sunday. Rev. c. E. Wise. pastor
of Iowa Avenue Church. was the speaker
Mr.. Joseph w. Young OF Cumberland,
Md. treasurer Of the Baltimore Confer
ence League, sang. Rev. G. Ellis Will
liams, pastor of Lincoln Avenue Church;
MIR. t. Ii. Coates. president of Iowa
Avenue League, and Mrs. Coates were
among the visitors
Tomorrow Mr.. j. A. B. Riley will be
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Bp Keb. Jar. abram 5imon.

40 bloodstained victory or absorbing
27 personality calls us today. Our
~ New Year day is dedicated to the
birthday Of the universe. Who cares to
know when the world grew OF burst into
beauteous being? / prefer an ideal to
date any time.
This holy day enbodies our thirty-hye
centuries protest against materiaiism
Science tells time by mechanics; religion
prefers the soul-dial Mans moral worth
is Graded In the divine birth of the world.
Mans progress is ineStricablE bound up
with the belief in Gods creation and
government of the universe. The world
is neither an orphan nor founding. Its
history is not a scrap bag of billions OF
flying atoms. Despite its lowly origin
and painful ascent. civilization Is not
haphazard jumbo o. dates and dust. bat
ties and discoveries Progress is a spirit
ual and an ethical march n principles.
Thus our holy daS conpels optimism
God is pledged to the inevitable and
triumphant salvation Of the race Each
new year enables man to register his goal
on the clock of progress. Each new year
calls to man to note his errors. frailties.
enmities. injustices. hypocrisies and all
that prevents the speedier dominance OF
personal purity. social morality and ma
self, and, therefore, a call to arms. The
pa ssing of a year is the most impressive
spectacle allowed to man. And the most
thoughtful question he can put to him.
self is What time is it?
Later / shall answer this question from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Suggestive
Questions
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr.. T. S. LiDscott Ter
the international Press Bible
Question Club.
DOWNRIGHT, 1911. by Rev. r. S. Linscott. ID.
conrrish., 1911. by Rev. T. S. Linscott. d.

~ ERsE 1 -, no , was S'n sna nasn na
Il of a man was he?
x-orS.s o-2-What had been Daniels
history up to this time!
what is the relative importance to
success In life, Of intellectual ability and
al excellent spirit, that IS KIM heafe
with polite and winning manner!
what arc the really essential qualities
to success in life?
Verses 4-5-Why did the presidents
and princes' dislike and seek the injury
OF Daniel?
What proportion of men are jealous Of
the success OF others?
WIZ are so many men jealous instead
of rejoicing at the success OF others?
It is possible for all Christians to so
live as to perfectly please God?
Verses G-9-Are rich or highly educated
men as liable to be Jealous and seek the
injury Of another as are the poor and
ignorant?
There are two classes OF men. one
which seeks to injure and the other
which seeks to help their fellows: where
do we mostly find them, in or out OF the
church?
What was the scheme Of these men
for injuring Daniel?
Verses 1u-l1---Why is it wise or other
wise in these days to open our windows
SO our neighbors may hear our prayers?
Does tie narrative indicate or is it
anywhere in the Bible stated. as to how
many times a day we should engage in
formal prayer:
Verses la-15-What is the moral diff
ference IN the turpitude OF killing a man
in anger and killing him by a cold
blooded and systematic follow-up plan:
xIArA Roye evAfr net
the breaking of a promise that never
should have been made?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Dr. kellp Returning

Ey DIR. JOSEPH T. KELLY, pas
~ tor OF the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
~ Church. who. with his wife. mas
been spending some months abroad Is
expected to return to this city about &C.
tober /. During their absence they nave
visited places OF interest in Great Britain,
Switzerland. Italy and other parts OF
continental Europe. and have been greatly
benefited by their vacation. In anticipa-
,ion of their homecoming reception IS
being arranged by the brotherhood OF the
church.
Tomorrow after an absence OF seVera.
weeks. Rev Joseph Nj NJ. Gray. pastor OF
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Churcn VIII
again occupy his pulpit. AT the IL cioSh
morning service he will preach on tne
theme Possession and Responsibility.
IN the evening. at the s O'Clock service.
MS subject will be The Unexoluded
Christ" During the summer months the
Eovorth League and church have held
a Joint evening service. but beginning
with tomorrow the regular services VIII
be resumed The pastor proposes to
preach. the sundays during OCTOBER. a
series OF sermons of especial interest TO
the membership of the church.
Commencing the first Sunday IN Octo-
her Rev. w A. Melvin. pastor of the
First Methodist Protestant Church. VIII
inaucurate revival service in that eni-
fice Mr.. Enos Bacon. known in England
as the Yorkshire Nightingale, Will be
the EVANGELIST of the meetings. lie is
said to be especially gifted as singer as
we'll as a speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Gpuortb league
Uopic
REV. SAMUEL W. GRAFFLIN.
1.-THE Exemplary Life"

Scrip,urai basis: Timothy. 4:i2: Psalm 10
~ HE theme for the month of Septem-
III Der has been Progress in Char
acter," and we have discussed,
6rst, The Supreme Motive Power, Sec
ond. christian Athletics: third, The
Perils of Spiritual Ignorance. and now.
IN closing the subject, we have The En-
emplary Life Christianity is life. a
life based on a belief or faith. That be-
lief Il that Jesus OF Nazareth was the
Son or God: that He died to save us
from our sins, and that He rose from the
dead. and lie will come again for such
as believe IN and follow Him. This HE.
tkc all life. includes birth. nurture and
growth. or as the monthly topic puts il,
sProgress in Character.
! Two Scriptures are given us The first
is Paurs earnest admonition to Timothy
concerning the value of an exemplar ~
life: the second is the question and
Answer. in the fifteenth Psalm as TO the
nature OF an exemplary life. From these
and the topic We gather three great
thoughts:
l. THE CHARACTER THAT COUNTS
Paul. in writing 70 Timothy. whom he ha IA
left in charge OF the difficult work at Ephc-
sus. lays great stress upon tie value o.
n good and exemplary life as the best
testimony to the truth of that which lie
preached. In all the history of morals,
the character of the preacher or teacher
has had more to do with acceptance OF his
doctrine than the mere matter of his dis
course AS Or. Holmes says, What you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
! X<}aasto1' and qfople&2}${
Kallp

Bethany Baptist Church is to have a
rally tomorrow and it is expected that a
large congregation will hear Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson deliver the IL o'clock dis
course. AS a start in the movement for
the rally homecoming reception was
held last evening. Cartoonist Bergman
attended and made sketches of prominent
politicians of the country.
Misses Grace Ross and LYDIA Leishear
and Mr.. F.. d. CallOw gave readings,
while a short musical program was par
ticipated in by Misses Lydia keifer,
Marion Leishear. Bessie Langford, Jose
phine Dill and Inez Miller.
x !; * y
Preachers seldom preach about them
selves and each other. il is pointed out,
but a sermon will be delivered tomorrow
night on the subject: Are Preachers
Sissies?'' by Rev. E. Hez Sven before
the Capital Baptist Church meeting in
Typographical Temple, i23 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

are speaks so loudly that / cannot hear
what you say" 1t is character that
counts. Good character, as demonstrated
in an exemplary life, is constant testi-
mony to the truth of our profession
Bad character will give the lie 10 any
claim to faith that we may make, and
put the cause which we spouse to shame
III EXEMPLARY LIVING. There are
some things that the world demands o.
those who make profession of faith IN
God and fellowship with Jesus Christ.
and these have always been the marks
Of a genuine servant OF God. lhe Zen
Commandments and the law OF love are
not outworn by any means. what a STIR
ring list of virtues is this put before US
by the psaimist. and yet not one or tnen
can be omitted from the exemplary me-
Not until uprightness, truth, charity and
liberalify have become a part Of our daily
Thought and conduct may we be said To
be living exemplary lives. The world sell
don hears our cnurchly profession; IL
never falls to notice when we cheat the
street railway out of a nickel or snort
weight customer And the world IS
right; for ii our faith Is too weak to in
fluence our practice, and we are selfish,
cross and filthy In our conversation, IL
has the right to disbelieye any profession
OF sanctity that we may make. Not In
tie avoidance OF evil. important AS that
is in holy living, but In the daily practice
-
living consist.
III. THE ETERNAL VALUE OF AN
EXEMPLARY LIFE. The most import
ant question that can be asked concern
ing any investment OF goods or effort ~,
will IL be of permanent value? ana
right here lies the-vast difference between
the worldly and the godly life. The one
is transient and unsatisfactory, the other
permanent and comforting. As Burns
says:
For pleasures ike popp.es spread.
You grasp tie flower The bloom IS shed:
Or Ike snowflake thu river.
One moment white then gore forever
Against tits put the eternal nature OF
true living. that comes from God. abides
IN God. and as reward brings tEose who
live the exemplary life back 10 God;
and the transient pleasures OF worldliness
fade before the ever-increasing glory OF
Gods better way. The power TO lead an
exemplary life does not abide in man, but
in Gods grace. as given in answer TO our
faith in Jesus Christ. thus We draw in
centive, example and power from Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Covenant Services.

Al the Church of the Covenant tomor-
row Rev J. w. Cochran, secretary Of
the board Of education of the Presby-
terrain Church. will preach. There will
he special music at the 7:30 service at
the tent, corner Park road and Mount
Pleasant street, led by Mr.. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, basso. assisted by a
cornetist from the Marine Band. and
Miss Anne G.. Holden, sccompanist DIR.
Cochran will preach at the o'clock
service at the tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

with the lions in tle- den wiihOu1 !,
CULVER of fear Th fierce beasts were
tame in his presence. They may lac
paced the den restlessly during the nignr
and their hot breath may nave been fed.
by the stranger who's ~ revealed no
fear They drew near. hut did not at
tempt to harm him. Prayer filled the
soul OF Daniel. while horror rItel tho
thought of the king. There was no sleep
for him. His conscience would not allow
it, music would not calm lis trouble.
The first sign of dawn found him ha stem
ing toward the lions den He iii not
have the faith If Darrell ~ noped
a gainst hope. Daniel answered lis SALT
tation and gave the Lnrd credit Tor hsy-
ing kept him during the nicn,. Tho re-
suit was inevitable. Jehovah was &C.
paniel firmly established and
the way opened for the .eturn Of tis
Jews to the promised land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Menlorial 5ernire

At II O'Clock. in Temple Baptist Church
tomorrow. Rev. Or. J. j. Muir. the pas
tor, has arranged for a memorial service
for William Fletcher, formerly one of the
leading members of the congregation.
DIR. Muir will preach the sermon of the
occasion and point out the splendid serv
ice Mr.. Fletcher rendered during his life
to the cause of he church. Mr. Fletcher
died during the past August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Punishment.

The victory for Daniel meant the ce-
feat OF all his foes. The hatred o. the
king. the anger that stirred his soul when
he saw the plans laid for Daniels de-
struction developed during the remorsefui
night. The accumulated bitterness of the
king was poured ont upon the consPira-
tors. They. with their families. which
they thought would be benefited by
Daniels ruin. were summoned from their
siumber 10 learn that their schemes 'iad
failed and to receive the punishment
n,anned ny them for Daniel. The words
OF the psalmist 1.-The Lord is known ~
the judgments which He executeth ana
the wicked Is ensnared in the WORK Of
their own hands was emphasize aii
the truth that The angel OF the Lord
encamped round about them that fea.
him and delivereth them.' was esta5-
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

~ EGINNING Tuesday and extending
SDA through Wednesday and Thurs
day. the thirty fourth annual con-
vention of the Christian Missionary So
ciety of Maryland. Delaware and the
District of Columbia will be held in the
Ninth Stree. Christian Church pre-
nminary meeting will be held Monday
evening at O'Clock. when Rev. Earle
Whitley. pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. will preach the sermon
of the occasion.
The convention program follows
Tuesday Morning.
preachers Day.
Rev C.. G. Waite. presidins.-9:f5. de-
votional services, conducted by the chair
man: THE Preacher and His Preaching,
Rev G. c. Cowgirl: THE Preacher and
His Pastoral Work., Rev. Peter Ainslie
Of Baltimore; discussion. opened by Rev.
". S. Hoye; The Preacher and the So
cial Life of the Community" Rev. l.. B.
Haskins: THE Preacher and the Finances
of His Church. Rev. George 3. Town
send: discussion, opened by Rev. ID. c. w.
Ward.
1ueSOay Afternoon.
Rev. W. G.. Dram. presiding.-a, devo-
tional service. conducted by the chair
man; THE Preacher and His Bible
School," Rev. George A. Miller: general
discussion: THE Preacher and His
Prayer Meeting" Rev. w. A. ROUGH:
discussion, opened by Rev. C. II. Poage;
1.-THE Preacher and His Christian En-
deavor Society" Rev. William Sweeney;
discussion, opened by Rev. F. ii. Scott:
1.-THE Preacher and the Men of His
Church." Rev. W. F. Smith: discussion,
opened by Rev. G. W. Remagen: appoint
ment of committee on preachers day for
1912; adjournment.
Tuesday Evening.
T. A. Hostetler. first vice president,
presiding-7:i5. devotional service. con-
duSted by J. 3. DeHon = presidents ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Protection.

They lost no time in hurrying Daniel II
the den OF lions-that was PROBABLY pit
CT cave Of III. palace grounds. These
lions were csa@tan,cd II the taste Of
human boo. COR il vas not an uncon-
NOR D ;'r,is.si,I.nI 10 cast criminals or vic
tiias among ti7sm as ono % ths ensra red
slabs recovered from the runs II the
past graphically witnesses. Sealing the
stone by Tie ling and his officials closed
the den, but did not seal Dan els fate.
The record that follows is one OF con-
trasts that mas fascinated the i:naelna
ton OF the world.
Daniel, composed by hts confidence in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
missionarp Contention

Ubirtpfourtb Annua Gathering of CHRISTIAN 9issonarp
0aorkers in arplano, Delamare AND the Dstrr OF 90
lurbia, to Be 4eo III 9intb &tree CHRISTIAN Gburcb,
Beginninq Uuesoap ao Continuing throughout Ubursnap
]aromiuent 00orkers in Various Cburrbts to Ateno