davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-08

o.-kindly explain the following;-
"But the fearful and the unbelieving
and the abominable and murderers and
liars shall have their part in the lake
which burncth with fire and birthstone,
which is the second death."-Revela-
ton xxi, 8. 20. N. C.)
Answer The Illustrations used In
the Book OF Revelation are the most
forceful to he found anywhere In the
English language. Can we conceive
OF more sweeping statement than
that contained Ia this verse as repre-
scntlng the hnal cleaning up OF all that
Is Objectionable and contrary to the
high and holy things that make for
Joy and peace aud happincssg Just rs
refuse Is gathered and cast into the
fire aud destroyed. so Il Is here repre-
scented that all OF the lncorigibly
wicked and depraved will be destroyed
In the second death" The first death
was the Adamic death. which passed
upon all rs the result Of Adams disc.
bedience Jesus Christ, by the grace
OF God. tasted death for every man;
and ererv man. therefore. Is to be de.
livered from that first death at the
time Of the second coming OF Christ.
then started over the Highway OF
Holiness" for eternal life. Those who
resist the influence OF Divine grace
and fail TO develop the disposition Of
righteousness will die the Second
reath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
KILLS HIMSELF At
SWEETHEART HOME
Heber Man Nearly Blows Off
Top Of Head; Had Cashed
Bad Checks.
snecial TO The TrLhune.


HEBER CITY. July 25.-Nels Peterson
shot himself through the head. almost
blowing off the top Of II, at the home of
girl who is thought to have rejected
him. Effie Nelson. al Daniels, three miles
cast OF Hcber City Monday afternoon.
Peterson is said 10 have been trying
10 cash check short time before he
took his life. although he had no funds
In any bank Since his death II has been
ascertancd that he did cash three worth
less checks. One OF these was at the
ROYAL confectionery for $50. one at the
Heber amusement house for $40 and one
at the Alice theatre for Sl.50. He had
been drinking lately and not long ago re-
ported TO the police that Miss Nelson
had $500 of his money and n diamond
ring. which he requested the police 10
gel for him.
II Is not known why Peterson went
TO the girls home To take his life. and
he LEFT no word TO anyone. He was found
lying on The girls bed when some mem
6ors OF the family returned home.
Peterson was % years old His mother
is living at Provo and two sisters are in
Idaho. The body Us being held. awaiting
word from the dead mans relatives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
BOYS DODGE DEATH
IN AUTO CRASH
One Machine Turns Over One
and a Half Times; None
Seriously Hurt.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 Inc Tribune.
PROVO. July 25.-By attempting to
pass one another while crossing a creek
just this side OF Spanish Fork today a
crowd OF boys in two automobiles es-
capped death by a narrow margin. Al
though one of the machines turned over
one and half times. no bones were
broken and the only results were bruises
and about 5000 damage to the machine.
Orian Berry, son of Joe Berry Of this
place. was driving his fathers machine
which was the one that was overturned,
and with him were Stanley Cheever Bert
Cheever and a boy named Sumner. All
of these boys were bruised but Berry was
the only one seriously hurt. His left leg
and ankle were badly bruised and he was
taken back TO Spanish Fork for treat
ment before being taken TO his home.
The boys named above and another
load comprising Mack Roundy, who was
driving his fathers machine; Bert Cox.
William McEwan and Joe Jones. left
Provo for the south end OF the county on
ride early this morning, They are all
Provo boys from Is TO is years of age.
The accident occurred just after they had
left Spanish Fork on the return trip. One
machine started to pass the other while
a small creek The machines
were Jammed as they were going UP the
embankment. after crossing the creek.
and one started to skid down the en-
bankment II could not be stopped and
the boys had no time to eXtricate them
selves. Being small, however. they were
protected by the sides OF the machine and
no one was dangerously hurt. The ma
chine turned clear over and then half
way again. landing at the bottom of the
creek upside down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
cators of State Well Repre-
.euted at Tuesdays Ses-
siou of Utah Chautauqua.
|rrD THOUGHT M0LDERS
Urge NEED OF WORK
IMAM Will Be Chief Center of
interest During Today's Ex-
celIent Programme.
WOMAN'S DAY.
rrnsnesGay. July 90.

WednsSCdS' July - .
m.-Chautauqua CLUBS, Frof'
HOWELL. The Age OF AcIion'
IA. m,-Lecture by Prot. Iyier'
oConformity 10 Environmcnti =,
m.-Great woman's meeting, In
-ssrgs NJ State Federation OF Wom-
.rss clubs Mrs. Mcmahon presiding:
<isno recital. Mrs. r.. o. Kelly OF
brnyo reading, THE Piper Mrs.
felshesri of Salt Lake.
&m-Concert by Hyde orchestra OF
4 m.~Lecture by Frank Crane OF
EbIcago. What Will You Do With
~ m.-Round table hour; Prof.
s)cwelI "a Talking Journey on
Ecuth America; Prof. Tyler, clos
~ lecture "The Ideal Commu-
1Iiy;" Miss Lamkin, closing confer
snce. "The Three Links. the Home.
Ia School. the Playground" !"
A m.-Open air band concert.
4 m.-Grand concert by the Salt
fnke tabernacle choir. In open-air
-mphithealer; chorus Wales of Des-
sret'' (Stephens), by 200 members of
he Salt Lake tabernacle choir; duo,
Elected. Misses Esther Davis and
Erma Pendleton. ladies' chorus, "A
christmas Song" 100 ladies OF the
rhoIr: solo and chorus. finale act 3
'ErnanI" (VerdD, II. S. Ensign and
choir: tenor solo. "Pag-
|Iueci" Ueoncavallo). Prof. j. 7:
Hand. male chorus, "A Song of
Freedom" (Stephens), by the men
ID the choir. with ten lady soloists;
1extetle and chorus from Lucia"
IDonizettl). fifty sololsts and the
rhoir: grand finale. Irrigation Ode"
(NcClellanl. tabernacle choir; Evan
stephens. conductor. John ], Nc
Clellan and Edward Ktmball. accom-
panists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26

Following Prof Howelrs talk. Prof
y1nh t6n ~; IyiGr took up another subject Of
the Evolution series which he began
several days ago, His subject today Mas
The Survival OF the Fittest" His tall,
dealt with the earliest animal lie and
now each succeeding age showed that
inc animals nf the vertebrae species be-
came dominant, finally becoming a leader
ana FOUNDER OF the principal factors. The
speaker showed how the species OF hu-
man l'fe that developed the Interior YER
tebrae had survived The other species
which had developed an outward cover
Ing or casing instead OF the vertebrae
ProI Tyler VIII continue to deliver daily
talks on the subject of evolution during
the balance OF the Chautauqua assembly
Hyde Orchestra Pleases.
One OF the musical treats which has
elected much favorable comment was
inc inc concert this afternoon by the Hyde
9MFcInestra MIl ira OF salt Lake City. assisted by
gramme OF classical and modern music
was arttstically rendered. and those who
attended the Chautauqua afternoon ses-
SION would have been fully repaid for the
time they expended had this concert been
the only feature.
AZ o'clock this afternoon Prof. Howell
resumed his round table talks. his sub
lect being The Popular American Poet.
He was followed by Prof Tyler with a
discussion on Faith and Evolution %
During the afternoon Miss Lamkiu spoke
on the subject Of physical defects among
cnlldren, their causes and elimination.
An open air concert by the Chautauqua
night by Frank Crane OF Chicago on
Ghosts / Have Known and Met" Mr.
Crane substituted this lecture In place
OF me one scheduled on Rome"
The trend OF Mr., Cranes address this
evening was that people are actuated in
what they do not by reasons but by the
ghosts OF reasons. He used numerous
illustrations TO show where great
men had done things for no reason eX-
cept that some one else had done that
way under what seemed TO him TO be sim
liar conditions.
He showed how at one time these
ghosts were or might have. been legIti-
mate reasons and were clung TO by sue
grandfathers held to them. without any
thought as to whether they are reason
able or not, He applied his subject es-
peclaliy TO war. for which he argued
there Is no reason under the sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Sues for Right of Way.
ecial to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 25.-To obtain rights of
way and easements for n steel tower
transmission line through Davis county.
She Utah Light G. Railway company has
begun condemnation actions in the dis
trict court Mt Ogden against w. L. Jen-
kins and the Vineyard Farm e. Dairy
company. In both actions the light COM
pany is king 10 condemn strips OF
land belonging to the defendants four
teen feet wide, needed rs locations for
the steel towers upon which The high
tension electric wires are strung Both
OF the condemnation suits ask that the
court fix reasonable sum TO be paid
Tor the right OF way over the property
OF the defendants, located near Center
vile, Davis county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Benefit Operetta.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, July 25.-For the benefit OF
the three Weber county stakes OF the
Mormon church, Mrs. John L. Herrick,
a former resident OF Ogden, now of Den
yer, Colo, Will present the operetta 'Bo-
Peep" composed by herself, at the Ogden
theater early In August Mrs Herrick
is now In Ogden training $50 boys and
girls In the three-act operetta The COM
sic for the piece Mrs. Herricll Is the
wife of John J.. Herrick. president Of
the western states mission, now located
In Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Wife Charges Desertion.
Special to The Tribune.

.oI7VNIStI' NU
OGDEN, July 25.-Sluce May - Emil
J. Knocke has not lived with his wife,
Mary c. Knocke. and has neglected TO
provide her with the neccssarles OF life
since April % OF the present year. ac-
cording to a complaint for divorce begun
by Mrs. Knocke this afternoon. The
knockes were married at Ogden, March
IS, 1908. Prior to the alleged abandon
ment OF her by her husband, Mrs Knocke
says that he would leave their home
from one TO two weens at q time. each
time threatening that he would not re-
turn. Since leaving May 10, he has kept
his word and has not since returned to
their home. she says. The plaintiff asks
the court to award her $50 alimony each
month and 500 attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
JAMES DUFFY SET FREE.
Found Not Guilty by Court Of lmperson-
atlnQ an officer.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, July 25.-In the Fourth dis
trict court here today Judge Booth
granted the defendants motion for arrest
OF Judgment In the case of the State OF
Utah VS. James DuTy. and the defendant
was discharged and his bondsmen re-
leased The motion was made on tho
grounds that the verdict is contrary 10
the law. and also contrary to the evil
dence I'm the case. The defendants at
torncy also argued from tho standpoint
OF the ruling I'm such cases by the supreme
court OF California, to the effect that
man is wrongfully charged with impcr-
sonatsng an officer unless IN his mper-
sonation he specifies the officer by name
In granting the motion and freeing the
defendant Duffy. the court ruled In ac-
cordarce with the California decision.
Duffy was charged with representing
himself To be a claim agent OF the Rio
Grande railroad company. and at the trial
oi the case last week before Jury was
found guilty and sentence was set for
this date, Instead of receiving sentence
Duffy was set free and absoNed from
,pt 4. sion Dl any crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
GETS BOUNTY ON BEARS.
The Hides OF Three Bruins Turned
In by Hunter.
SpnrIaI 10 Tho

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 25.-Arthur Scynoeth
brought the hides OF three bears TO the
county clerks office here TODAY and re-
ceived the bounty OF ten dollars each
which is paid by the state. The bears
were killed in Spanish Fork canyon. One
OF them when alive weighed about 500
pounds. the next larger one weighed 800
and the smallest one probably 200. The
largest and smallest ones were brown and
the other one black.
In the Fourth District court today the
jury brought in verdict OF not guilty in
the case OF Pleasant Grove City VS.. Frank
]. Banks. Banks was charged with al
lowing gambling In his place OF business
and was convicted in the Justices court
and appealed,
The Ctah County board Of health met
here TODAY and divided the county into
three health districts. Nj that territory
north OF Pleasant Grove was made the
North district, with DR.. III. G. HolbrooN.
OF Lehi In charge; all south OF Spring
vile as the South district, with Or. 4. G,
Stoddard, OF Paysou. In charge. and the
Provo district which includes Vineyard,
Lake View, Pleasant View and the can
yon towns, in charge OF DR.. G. NJ. Clark.
OF Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
TO ENTERTAIN AUToIsTs.
eN'c Bodies and Citizens OF Junction
city Arrange to Receive Them.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 25.-Upon the arrival in
ogden OF the ocean To OCEAN at,ton,o-
pie tourists from the east who are now
pelns entertained I'm Salt Lake City. a
committee from the Weber club will meet
ana escort them 10 the Reed hotel for a
snort rest before the visitors are taken
lor a ride through Ogden canyon Stops
Wil pe made at the principal resorts In
the canyon. and at the HermItsge hotel
chicken and trout dinner will be served
tne visitors. At sunset the party Will
DS taken 10 the bench north OF the city
"here an unobstructed view OF a sunset
on Great Salt lake is possible No even
Ing programme has yet been arranged
Inc visitors Will leave Ogden early
Ihursday morning. j. number of automo-
plIlsts VIII meet the eastern tourists at
the Davis county line tomorrow after
noon and escort them into the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
ESCAPED PRISONER
AGAIN IN CUSTODY
Three of the -Four Who Broke Jail Arc
Recaptured by Deputy
Sheriff,

HELENA, July 25.-Three OF the four
men who escaped from the county Jail at
Deer Lodge JULY 18th were captured early
Sheriff r. F Bergerson. The three pris-
oners were brought 10 Helena this even
ing. The four men who made their es-
cape were James Warner. Frank Burdge,
Robert Marlin and Joe WalhUn. Warner,
Burdec and Marlin are the three can
tured by tho Augusta deputy. Walbun
being s,lll at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Miner Dying Of Hurts.


PARK CITY. July @5.-Johu Brennan
aged 10 years. IS expected 20 die as the re-
suit of injuries received in Cave-in AT
the paly-Judee At an early hour this
morning. Brennan's injuries were prin-
cipally internal and although an opera
ton has been performed upon him Mt the
Miners hospital In the hone Of saving his
life there IS but little chance OF his re-
covery, Brennan's relatives reside In
PsnnsyIvania and efforts are being made
TO communicate with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
II 10 The Trihune.

t>al 10 The Tribune,
EDEN. July 20.-"TcaChers' day" al
Gtah Chautauqua assembly attracted
(reds OF schoolma'ns, schoolmasters
pedagosues from all parts OF Utah
gathered at Glenwood park today
ut better Ideas how TO teach the
8 idea how TO shoot There were
hers from the Isolated country dis
u teAchers from the city schools. col
and university professors, and in
ctorS In private and secular schools.
'ilh common purpose A. c. Nelson,
4 superintendent OF public instruction,
present and presided AT the great
1ers' meeting. which began at IL
Fk this forenoon and lasted for the
pee OF the morning session. In d
address Superintendent Nelson well
q the teachers present and con-
Rlaied them for attending the Chau-
|Qa. thereby showing that their am
ps were 10 become more proficient in
work The speaker complImented
Chautauqua management for bring
q Utah such a galaxy of brilliant ed
prs as those attending the Chau-
|p@ assembly. Prof. Nelson declared
ctah has tho best corps OF cduca-
IN the United States and Is far
q rs an educational center,
For Higher Ideals,
pl. John NJ. Tyler OF Massa chusctts
nest introduced and delivered an
pent and logical address TO the teach
nc spoke Of the great need for edu-
teachers. and advised the teachers
5sk a wider and larger knowledge
educational matters so that they
perome better equipped TO inDarl
khowiedSe TO others. The ancient
regarded education az a bulwark
u oarbor!sH and a protection
Tyler.
Nth day CT tire Chautauqua as
~ opened al . o'clock with the as
%Hns OF thc various Chautauqua clubs
<SsT uaily work and round table
~ PIo: Howell OF Chuutauuua, y.
y tnc Age Of Decision" which is
|pplth OF series OF talks dealin.
sne dlhcrcnt periods OF child life
uowell declared that decision must
-onipl IN spite OF other desires. and
ueclslon Is made all doubt passes
aud The paths OF duty are clear.
that have followed the paths of
%h.ss a!c turned back into the paths
fnn,te,ousneSs with more difficulty than
LII tiifh1'veus He is detected into paths
c'II sacrifice WAS described by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Rush Work on Towers.
Special 20 The Tribune

ITO IIUUIIN-
OGDEN, July 25.-With a largo force
or men at work, the Utah Light &, Rail :
way, company Is placing in position the
@ieei towers on which the high power
e.ectlc wires from the company's plant
near the mouth OF Ogden canyon will
be strung. The towers on the Ogden
end OF the transmission line between this
cry and Salt Lake will be completed
Wlthln the next few weeks. Tho steel
towers are seventy-five feet high. and
each wire carried by the towers will
have capacity OF $4,000 voltage. The
structible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Watch Your Kidneys.

Their action controls your health
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your ncighbor. Mrs. H. W
Allen, Quincy, III, says: "About a
year ago my kidneys began bothering
me. / had swelling in my ankles and
limbs. then headaches and nervous diz.
zy spells, and later severe backacnes.
was getting worse, when / began
taking Foley Kidney Pills, I kept on
taking them until I was once more
freed of all kidney trouble and suf,
fering, l have great deal to thank
Foley Kidney Pills for and shall al
WAYS recommend them Schramm,
Johnson, Drugs. Ave stores.
Phillipini Band this afternoon and
Nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Will Meet Sheepmen.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 25.-W c. Barnes, graz
Ing inspector OF the national forestry
service. with headquarters at Washing
ton ., c., is expected In Ogden in a few
days to meet with the sheepmen OF this
district relative to the collection OF data
desired by the tariff committee OF the
United States congress Mr.. Barnes is
now at Reno. Ney.. where he is meeting
with the woolgrowers of that district
gathering information which will later
be forwarded TO Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
LEH| F|REMEN STOP
AMERICAN FORK FIRE
They Are Called by Telephone
When COnfagration Gets
Beyond Control.
Special TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK, Utah, July 25.-
Chipman estate. and in use. by Abner and
Leonard Chapman, In the Second ward
near the Rio Grande depot. together with
about thirty tons OF first class hay. burned
10 the ground this morning about ten
O'Clock. The firemen were soon on the
scene but owing TO the fact that the hose
was not long enough, 10 reach from the
but little good except to keep the
fire confined TO the barn. 1t was with
difficulty that a number OF residences
close by were saved. The Lehl Fire de-
partment was, telephoned for and they.
with their hose and cart, arrived in time
to eNtlnguish the fire in the immense piles
Of hay. The barn carried 5000 insurance
The loss Is about $1,000. Small boys and
matches were the cause OF the fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
ASSAULT Is CHARGED.
Girl Of Tender Years Accuses Pseudo
Soldier, Who Is Under Arrest.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 25.-Awalting the fling Of
a formal complaint. Harold Neil % years
OF age claiming Park City as his home.
Is in the county jail facing a serious
charge OF assault preferred by Mabel
Olmstead, a ffteen-year-od girl OF Rov,
Attending dance at Hooper last night
dressed In a military uniform of com
pany b, Third United States infantry.
which he claims was given to MIN by a
friend in Wyoming. Neil met the Ohm
stead girl. After the girl had accepted
an invitation from him to take a walk,
Nell is said 10 have attacked her. An
other couple came To the girls assistance
and Nell was turned over TO Deputy
Sheriff Fowler, who brought him 10 Og-
den early this morning.
At the United States army recruiting
office at Ogden II was learned that Neil
had come here several days ago and tried
to enlist in the army but his appica-
tion was rejected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Two Divorces Granted.

specIaI 10 The TrlDune.
OGDEN, July 25.-Final and absolute
DEGREES of divorce were allowed two mis-
mated couples In Judge ] A. Howelrs di-
vision of the district court today. Jane
f.. McAlDine obtained an interlocutory
decree from Robert MCAlplne six months
ago She was allowed an absolute de-
cree with the right 10 resume her maiden
name, Jane English. Mrs. Nettie L..
Stephenss interlocutory decree OF divorce
obtained from Joseph II. Stephens Janu-
AIRY @5 of this year was made final by an
order Of the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Issue Plans for Canal.
,eclal tn Thc Trihune.

PROVO, July 25.--The engineering de-
partment nf the Strawberry Valley ir-
rieation project has prepared specifica-
tions. which have been sent out for the
construction OF tho diversion canal. from
the Indian creek dyke 10 the east portal
Of the big tunnel The specifications call
for the removal OF $50, 900 cubic yards OF
dirt and rock and bids are to be opened
at the Provo office of the reclamation SER
vice on August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Fails to Pay AliInony.
Special to The Tribune,

SpecIaI 10 The TrIbune
OGDEN. July 25.-Upon an affidavit
from Ariminta r. Leiber, formerly Ari-
nlnta Woodmansle. District Judge J. a.
Howell today has issued an order on
Samuel Woodmansie to appear before
him August To show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court for falling TO pay his divorced wife
certain sums of money as alimony pro-
Yided for in the decree issued several
months ago. According 10 .he woHlan s
paid her the monthly $50 allowed her by
the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Prepare for Fail Festival.

SncCiaI 70 The Tribune,
ROCKLAND, Idaho. July 2S.-The
Ruckland Valley Comme vcial club held a
special meeting Saturday evening for the
purpose OF pcrfectng arrangements for
the fan festival 10 he held at Rockland.
September IS
Committees we're appointed 10 arrange
premium list, secure an exhibit and
solicit funds, II is the intention of the
club to send the best exhibits TO the land
show at Omaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Ogden Bellies Return.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 25.-Atter an absence OF
several weeks, during which time they
visited San Francisco and other cities on
the Pacific coast: Misses Mae O'Brien
and Nellie Roche have returned 10
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-26
Marriage Licenses.
Special to The Tribune.

Special % The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 25.-Ldcenses to marry
were issued by the county clerk 10 the
following today; Albert NJ Mckee and
Nettie +. SpauldIng. both of Laramie,
Wyo,, ], w. Sanborn and Henrietta Call,
both OF Ogden.