davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04

The club then went into the study
of "The Vision of Sir Launfal," which
proved very interesting and instruct
i've. The ladies are enjoying this
study more than anything they have
had for quite while and are bringing
out the beautiful, life-giving and i'm
pressive thoughts to the edifcation of
each one present.
Mrs. Smith served delicious light
refreshments and proved herself a
charming hostess.
The many friends of Mr. ]. A. Baker
are elated over the fact that he is
making good in Cheyenne's police de-
partment and is still being retained
under a Democratic administration.
Illness prevented Mrs. Geo. Hopkins
from being present at quarterly meet
ing services, but her many friends
hope she will be convalescing and will
soon be with them again.
The Ninth Cavalry Band are win,
ming themselves quite reputation
among the citizens of Cheyenne by the
seriese of concerts given at tn
Truckey Department Store.
The masque party given at the Fort
Wednesday last at Il" troop was a
Grand affair The decorations were
beautiful, the national colors being
used profusely in honor Of George
Washington's birthday At 1880 the
guests We're invited to lunch. which
was swell, indeed After lunch dane
ing was resumed until the wee small
hours of the morning. Juite a mum.
ber of people from town were in at
tendance and expressed themselves
rs having an enjoyable time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
CLARK, HICKS & CLARK.

After three weeks of successful
work at the Queens Theater, Mont
gomery, Ala, Clark Hicks & Clark Co.
were held over another week owing
to their great success. The company Is
featuring Zamora, the queen OF snake
dancers The act is startling and as.
founding, winning admiration wher
ever it is played.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
MY MOTTO.

And as ye would that men should do
to you, do ye also to them likewise.-
Luke 6:31.
French Dry and Steam Cleaning;
Hat Cleaning our specially.
All of my help Is on the job. You
will please me by giving me your
work and | will please you with good
service. Yours for prosperity,
RICHARD H. WILLIS,
1445 Broadway.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
s....ss.x....s.,ss ss..sss .ss
BREEzEs FROM CHEYENNE.

6hGGZCS NUN GNiNG.
Mrs. E. E. Peterson, national organ
izer of the Colored Temperance
Union, has held a series of lectures
here On Thursday, Feb. 29, she lee
tured at the A. NJ. E. church; Friday
evening, Feb. "a, at Zion Baptist
church, and Sunday evening at A. M.
E. church. Mrs Peterson also lee
tured to several white organizations.
She is noble and pure woman and a
wonderful speaker. She does not hes
itate for words but they seem to come
as fast as she can speak. God has
sent a great message through a
woman as they are few among our
race.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Serg't Kellam is improving. Serg't
Kellam is at her bedside.
The Young Ladies Literary and Art
Club held a beneficial meeting Satur-
day, Feb. %, at the parsonage. After
the business was over Mrs. E. f. Pet
erson gave the girls a beautiful talk
on Purity and Mercy She pre-
sented the president, Miss Ruth Rob-
inson, with a beautiful calendar, per-
tanning to Mercy" Nearly all of the
girls took the temperance pledge.
Mrs. Chas. Lucas has an attack of
la grippe.
Sunday, Feb. 26, was quarterly
meeting at Aliens Chapel. Rev.
Owens delivered two soul-stirring SER
mons. one in the morning and the
other at the communion service at 8
p. m. Every service was blessed with
the Holy Spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas were the
host and hostess Of a five-course din
ner Sunday, Feb 26. Covers We're
laid for Presiding Elder Owens, Mrs
f. E. Peterson. Rev. and Mrs. Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson
Mr.. H. d. Robinson and Miss Ruth
Robinson
The musical department of the
Women's Searchlght Club met with
Mrs. J. E. Smith Thursday afternoon
Feb. 16, the president, Mrs. ]. A
Baker presiding After invocation
roll call was responded to with quota
items from James Russell Lowell. then
the business was disposed of ami the
meeting was turned over to the chair
man of the music department Mrs
Eva B. Hopkins-Gilmore, and the
members were instructed in several
pretty choruses, and when it was time
to adjourn each one present felt that
the time had been proftably spent
Refreshments were served and a So
cial session spent with the hostess.
The Sesrchlight Club held its liter
ary meeting at the cozy home of Mrs
Carl Smith last Thursday afternoon.
After transaction of the business Mrs.
Ollie R. Redd, the leader for the after
noon. conducted the following pro-
gram: 1.-THE Life and Works of James
r. ] nwell. Mrs. !. r Smith; paper,
Explanatory of the Holy Grail" Mrs.
Eva B. Hopkins-Gilmore.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-04
DENVER PERSONALS.

The new Hall at 263O Welton st. will
be ready April l..
Chef Granger is out again after his
illness.
Madam T. D. Perkins will arrive
home the middle of the month after a
trip east that is record breaker for
herself and for all who treat the scalp.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their floral offering and kindness
during the death of our dear son and
brother Elmer.
Gone but not forgotten.
MR.. & MRS. H. EASTER
AND SISTER.
Clubs are requested to elect delegates
to the State Convention and send names
of the same to Mrs. Wilhemina Hall,
GA E. Monument St, Colorado Springs
on or before March Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
TO RUN SPECIAL FOR
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS DANCE

of So,nmbps 20 j, ~ tbis even;ng has # ntiTact. ~.
ed so much attention in Ogden that n
special train will bring about la3
knights and their friends from that
city The train Will arrive here in good
time for the dance and will return soon
after it is over.
Among the patronesses of this affair.
which promises to be the most delight
ful of the season, are Mrs. J. B. Risque,
Mrs T. r. Harker OF Fort Douglas, Mrs.
William McCaskell, Mrs. W. S. McCor.
nick, Mrs +. f. McGurrin, Mrs. George
Jay Gibson Mrs. Lewis c. Robinson
and Mrs. Mark W. Lillard-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
SAYS WORD CHARITY HAS
LOST IT'S DEEPER MEANING
Rector Of 81. PauI's Church Tells What
the Term Si5nified in New Tcs-
lament Times.

The Rev. A. w. Reese OF 81 Paul's
Episcopal church preached 10 a large
audience Sunday morning on the sub
icct OF charity. He said In part,
Charity in New Testament times
meant not To give of your surplus but
OF yom needs. Il stood for love. the
loving OF one another. with a stronger
and nobler love than that which you
loved yourself II signified the giving
up OF things near and dear 10 one. for
the we'll being OF another whose needs
were the greater. That was the idea
in our Lords mind.
To-day the word has lost its deeper
sense. and consequently the acts Of
charity do not carry with them tho per-
son. bu, mostly only tho things OF the
person.
Charity was "A stale Of soul not sim
ply the act. The act was incidental. and
consequently the goodness was the
smaller and fraementary part The carly
pious arc said To have shared their pos
sessions in common-that was not be-
cause others needed their things. but the
ties Of love were so strong that their
affections were uppermost in their
minds, not in their possessions.
They, in turn. had grown more un-
selfish This Characteristic Of love and
affection TO the extent OF deprivins them
selves of their goods. was the dominant
feature OF the early pious church. IT was
continued thus into the middle ages.
Then IL became a passion; TO give up all
one had and live n life of poverty. WAS
not extraordinary then, but is a very
extraordinary thing for many TO do to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
FRISCO DETECTIVE
IS HERE FOR BARRETT
RequisitiOn Papers Will Be
Presented to Governor
Spry Today.

After remaining in custody here tor
threo weeks, Charles Barrett. alias
Charles McCabe. will go back TO San
Francisco tonight TO face the charge OF
grand larceny. growing out of the $4,000
gold bullion robbery from the steamship
Humboldt. last September. il Governor
Spry honors the reuuisition papers TO be
presented to him today.
Detective Sergeant Edward O'Dea of
san Francisco arrived In Salt Lake Sum
day night with the papers which Gov
ernor johnson of California signed Sat
urday morning Hearing on application
for writ OF baheas corpus is pending
and will be heard before Judge Richie
in the district court at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Detective O'Dca made no attempt TO
sec Barrett Sunday night, but after q
brief talk with the officers here went
ar once TO his hotel.
I'VE believe we have good case
against Barrett" said O'Dea II do not
care 10 go into the details. but we have
recovered Sis, 900 out OF the $4,000 in
gold bullion stolen. Part OF this was
taken from the safety deposit vaults of a
San Francisco bank where ii had been
deposited by Orvillc KavaDness. Bar
rett's partner. w believe that there We're
three and possibly four men in the gang
that did the work, and that Barrett was
one OF the ring leaders The detectives
were hot on his trail and only few
minutes behind him when he left San
Francisco.
ODea. when asked as TO the reason
for the delay In securing the requisition
papers, said that the understanding had
been that Barrett would return without
them, and that Governor johnson signed
the reuuisition as soon as IT was pre-
scnted 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
SAYS TROUBLE WITH
CHURCHES IS DOUBT
Evolution Will Not Solve Spir-
itual Life, Declares the
Rev. Mr.. HeImick.

The Rev. Or. D. NJ. Helmck preached
on What Is the Matter with Churches"
from the pulpit OF the Ilift Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening. He
did not refer 10 any particular church.
but had reference TO all.
Going to theaters, playing cards or
dancing is not what is the matter with
the churches, said the Rev. Mr.. Hell
mick. The majority Of churches don't
want 10 know what's the matter with
them. The trouble is In the organiza
tion. They don't determine the cause.
dread disease was never controlled effec-
lively until few years ago IL was ascer-
tained that II was caused by small
MOSQUITO
This is the first time have ever
preached on this subject. | havei been
examining the condition of the churches
for many years. I have been asked If 7
believed the Bible, didn't believe
the Bible and everything in II, | would
quit the business OF preaching. It Is so
far beyond the gossip of the human mind
IL would be as other books and in a
measure, valueless tho one great
spiritual and moral guide.
Evolution. I believe IN, but when YOU
undertake to solve the spiritual life by the
principles Of evolution IL becomes one Of
the most damnable foes TO the churches.
Truth is not evolved from error. nor
does salvation depend upon a belief OF the
story OF Jonah and the whale"
The speaker said that the churches
are suffering from disease known as
doubt and unbeiief-followed by lauguor
and lack of interest on the part of mem
hers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
CONTINUE WRANGLIN6
Final Week CT SslIotIng with No lndiea'
tions That D Senator VIII Be
Chosen.

HELENA. Mont. Feb 26.-With The
eighth and final week Of the senatorial
deadlock TO begin tomorrow. and WIN
the prospect OF fiye ballots 10 be taken,
there is tonight little indication oil tn5
success OF. the efforts to elect Democrai-
Both factions held extended conferences
this evening but 10 effort was made 70
get together.
The Conrad boom has taken on rev
life. at least ii has taken on new en-
thusiasm. John MacGinnis Of Butte. MN.
self heretofore regarded as likely dars
horse. has taken charge OF Mr. Conlan
campaign and has succeeded at least ln
creating the belief that Conrad may WIN.
The Walsh men met with Senator
I cary aud talked over the situation, I1ey
did not come TO any decision except 70
continue in the support OF their cahoi.
dat, for a few days longer. II is sag
that Tuesday or Wednesday they VII
offer three or four men to the oppos.I1h
in an effort TO get a compromise e2naI~
date. Ten or mors CT the most enLhnsIlI;, al,
astic Walsh supporters declare tHeS "s''
ne,cV vote for Conrad
1t was SAID Ey Republican leacsIs ~
night that Senator Carter Wouio pfou,,
q blv get Al votes. within one OF the tota,
RerubIican membership. tomorrow. anu anu
Thst every effort was being made TO Ilnc
nm for him fine entire RepuoncsiMI
Strength. This. the leaders were eeIe u
IA ey.plaln. was rot in the hope 'nal ns
might be elected. but was TO put hlIr ~ ~
n berter posItion "lor the future. wh.Sn
yas taken 10 NEAR that ne VIII enter tno
contes. with Senator Dixon TWO years
hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
To MEET HERE IN
STATE Convention
Royal Neighbors Will Name
New Officers. Add Members
and Feast.

The state convention of the Royal
Neighbors of America will be held in
Salt Lake City this week, beginning
Tuesday evening AT o clock, in I. o.
O. +. hall, with class initiation by
auxiliary camp No. 1886 with floor
work. Excelsior camp No. 324O of Og.
den will put on outgoing and incom-
ing marches and other floor work.
After this refreshments will be served
in the anteroom.
The state camp will convene at 10
o clock Wednesday morning in NJ. w.
\. hall. Headquarters will be at the
Moxum hotel. where n banquet Will
be served TO the delegates and mem
bers of the order AT ! p. III. 4 large
attendance is expected to be present.
Wednesday afternoon the delegate TO
the supreme camp viii be elected. also
officers for the ensuing three years.
Wednesday evening nj o'clock salt
Lake Valley camp No. 3O72 will en-
tertain all Royal Neighbors with a class
initiation and floor work in NJ. w. \.
hall. 161 South Main street, After
this refreshments will be served.
a special meeting was held at the
home of Oracle Nellie Weaver on East
Second South street, where several ap-
plications were balloted on and appli.
cants were obligated.
The degree team viii meet at
Scbramm S drug store this evening at
7:30 O'Clock TO practice drill for the
coming event Officers and members of
teams are urged to be on hand early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
PRESS CLUB TO HONOR
WARDE WITH RECEPTION

At a meeting OF the Salt Lake Press
club Sunday afternoon. II was decided to
hold a reception at the clubs rooms.
above the Utah Gas Coke company's
offices Tuesday night from 10 until II
O'Clock in honor Of Frederick Warde,
who opens four days engagement at
the Salt Lake theater this evening.
Some OF the Leading musicians OF the
city viii be present. and the affair prom
ises 10 be a highly enjoyable one. Mr..
Warde was communicated with Sunday.
and he said that he would be glad to
have the pleasure Of meeting with the
newspaper men and that he deeply ap-
preciated the honor of the reception.
The club will meet AT o'clock this
evening al Eastman's studio 446 South
Main street. to complete the details of
the annual show, which will be given at
the Colonial theater on the evening OF
Wednesday. March S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
SAYS CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE
CREATES NEW DAY IN CHINA
Missionary Who Has Spent is Years at
Canton Speaks at Phillips
Congregational

An interesting personality among the
present visitors to Salt Lake City IL the
Rev. {. ~ Nelson the missionary OF the
Congregational church at Canton, China.
which is in the South China mission OF
the four maintained in that empire by
the American board OF the Congregational
church.
Mr.. Nelson has been stationed at Can
tou Tor over eighteen years. and sails
Saturday next for that city. after a fur
lough OF several months In America.
Possessed OF great enthusiasm for
his work this missionary believes IN
China and points with galdness 10 the
changes which come with such raDidity
al This time.
Mr.. Nelson spoke at Phillips Congrega-
iional church yesterday morning. and in
IN address which was full Of interest
recounied tnc story Of his Chinese serv-
Ice. fralslng the civilization of the old
empire. but pointing out It's limitations.
inc missionary traced the great stir and
advance in occidental and Christian ideals
which have been evident in the decade
lust c'osed and In particular since the
Boxer uprising.
The great movement, which is giving
q practical and popular education to the
latcst generation, which is emancipatlng
Womannood and giving to il the priv
iicge OF education and the influence Of
modern thought. and also extending occi-
dental Inventions and abilities. is Great
in- new day. ne said. The Christian
schools. hospitals and missions are WELD :
ing vast influence. benchcent and rec
Icatve
" an iiS 9tdtS III emma. MY. Nelson
asserts, he had found no abuse al the
hands of the Chinese. The people of
China arc Kind and tolerant to ono who
~ kindly and tactfuI One finds then,
cage. just now for the influence and
privilege OF the American civilization
In the years spent in Canton this man
ms seen the single mission of this sta =
ticn multiplied TO fourteen. with splendid
schools and substantial churches built hv
TIE native Christian OF Canton. the great :
est non-Christian city on the globe as
gif of
orsaniza lions are working there, all in
perfect amity. and the city is soon 10
nane ,,s,,, union theological seminary which
VIII DC attended by divinity students of
aii the churches, says Mr. Nelson
Mr. Nelson leaves this morning for
vancouver. to sail Saturday next for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
TALK To
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
Apostle Mckay Says Sabbath
Was Made for Man, Not Man
for Sabbath.

David o. Mckay of the quorum of
twelve apostles occupied the pulpit in
the tabernacle Sunday afternoon.
After short talk on prayer he devoted
almost his entire sermon 10 tho need
of the observance Of Sunday.
= Man was not made for the Sab
bath. - said the speaker. but the
Sabbath was made for man. - He de.
scribed the manner in which he had
seen the Sabbath observed in Glasgow
Scotland, and then told how IL is Oh
served in many OF the cities of this
country. These, he showed are two
extremes aud he urged for happy me
dium. "There are different ways of
resting said he, "and we should not
tell others what they shall and shall
not do: but there are some things that
should he prohibited and we should
urge our legislature to see that this IS
done.
''Those people who do not attend
church should teach their religion in
their homes. No matter what this re.
ligiou is. the family should get TO.
gether and get acquainted. The day
was set aside as day of rest and
should be observed rs such 1t should
he quiet and rcstful. The day of rest
should be n day of happiness"
The speaker suggested that the oh.
servance of the Sabbath was a good
field in which the auxiliaries might
work
The anthem, 81 Waited for the
Lord - was sung by the choir. with
Tracy Y. Cannon at the organ. Pres
ident ADthon H. Lund presided and
Apostle Heber j. Grant pronounced
the bcnediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
NOTED DANISH AUTHOR
TO VISIT CITY SOON

Johau Skjoldborg. the celebrated Dan
ish author and poet, intends 10 favor this
city with a visit the coming month. An
entertainment in which the well-known
choir ElSko Will take part is being
arranged by the Danish brotherhood
lodges. Haaber and Apollo, Of this city.
Mr.. Skjoldborg Is a present lecturing
on the coast. meeting with success, and
Scandinavians have no doubt that he VIII
be given an excellent reception in this
city. To which they think no is entitled
through the efforts that were 50 success
ful in his native land.
His presence in Utah is looked for the
second week in March. He Will he here
March II. II is thought. \ committee
has the matter OF a reception in hand
and extends invitation 10 all Scandna-
Wan people in the city TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
PROBLEM Of THE ACE
IS THE YOUNG MAN
Charles G. Titus Discusses
Question of Youth at First
Methodist.

According TO Charles c.. Titus OF the
international committee OF the Young
Mems Christian association, who delivered
the principal address at the First Metho-
dist church Sunday evening. the problem
OF the age is the young man. Each age
has its problem. Mr.. Titus said. and the
young man Just now is the paramount
issue. 1T bchoovcs the church" ne
added, Ito give careful thought 20 this
difficult question and many churches are
doing wonderful work toward bringing the
young man To a full realization OF what
can he accomplished II he viii but mould
his career properly"
The Sunday school, Mr.. Titus said is
a most effective organization. II is here
that modern methods are followed. which
eventually Will lead up TO all that IS
wholesome In the life OF the boy.
Members OF the Denver University Glee
club were present Sunday evening. and
rendered a pleasing selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
WERE ON AMERICAN SOIL.
Mexicans Had No Right to Arrest Con
verse and Blatt,

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. &c. H. Con-
verse arrived from the east today and
will represent his son. Lawrence Con-
verse. and Edward Blatt tomorrow when
their hearing is reconvened on charges
OF sedition against the Mexican govern
ment. After conferring with hts SON. Mr..
Converse said:
~ expect to be able 10 show that my
son and Blatt were on American soil
when taken into custody by Navarro's s
troops. AZ the point where the lads
were arrested the channel OF the Rio
Gandc his shifted and the boundary IS
now marked by row OF stakes. AL
though the lads had not crossed the Rio
Grande they had passed the boundary
stakes and had made camp for the night
when arrested by the federals.''
Rigid investigation by military author
tiles of Juarez today failed To disclose
any trace OF the identity OF the person
who last night threw bomb in an ap-
parent attempt 10 wreck the building oc-
cupied by Colonel Tamborrel military
commander. The incident has caused the
authorities to restore the street patrol
and TO take every possible precaution To
prevent a repetition Of such an attempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-27
oRozco READY TO QUIT.
Insureent Chief Said to Be Anxious 70
Make Peace.

MENICO CITY, Feb. 26.-El Pals. an
independent daily of this city printed
today dispatch from Chihuahua To the
effect that report was current in tina.
city last night that Pascuai Orozco.
whose fiaSco before JuaTcz was said to
have cost him his post AS chief OF the
rebel forces at the hands of Madero and
the junta. Is anxious TO make peace with
the authorities at Chlhuahua. Under n
flag Of truce and at the head OF a large
band of insurrectos. Orozco was said 10
he proceeding 10 Chihuahua for n parley
with Governor Ahumada. a messenger
was alleged 10 have preceded with an Of
fer on the part of himself and his men
to lay down their arms If the men would
be permitted to go free. He alone would
bear the blame and suffer the punish
ment due on account of their rebellion
Orozco's decision was said to have fol-
lowed a meeting of the chiefs of the reyo-
lutionary forces wherein Banco was the
only dlssentor To the plan OF surrender
Blanco WAS OFF for Sonora with his men
according to the tale,
The message from chihuahua was said
TO have been deposited at & O'Clock last
night. at which hour excitement reigned
In that city because of extraordinary ru-
mOrS