davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24
Prohibition Mass Meeting.

Rev j. G. Adams, speaker OF na-
tional reputation, viii address p
mass meeting on prohibition an The
Methodist church tomorrow tSuu.
dayl afternoon al o'clock No man
is better acquainted with the great
issue confronting us, and we cordial
ly invite every body to come and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24
Prohibition Speaking,

Rev J. G Adams, a prohibition
speaker of wide reputation, will
speak ar the Cotton Mills tonight
saturday az $50 j NJ Alderdice,
County Chairman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24
Special.

Pure fruit banana cream, pine ap-
ple sherbet, vanilla ice cream, brick
and individual cream on short no
tice Prompt delivery Phones l5l
VELVET ICE CREAM co. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24

Bible school at $3.50 a IN. Short
sermons by the pastor, VIM NJ New
ms, at II a m. and s p. m. b. Y. +.
e. meetings at 7 p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Preaching by the pastor at II a, m.
and Sis p m. Endeaovr societies
meet at their usual hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24
sou NG3 fopn'~ HuND fINiD
40 THOi SAND DpII.Aiu

iHllne to tiee iitl bNiendant l.
Returned to tbr tuuntA Jsl
ht ha aneIu ou ot Tom Young
hIao8s examining trial al Ennis
Faday afternoon ou charge Of bur
rlag his bono Vas fixed at sina0
he Justice Carter Failing Co give
security N0uueblood was brought
back to WaNahschie and placed u
faf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24

Uuu ~ Baseom Thomas, Of sui
ptur springs. late candidate for lieu
tenant governor of Texas. WIN speak
ou statewide prohibition at the fol-
lowing time and places
Midlothian sunday afternoon
Juno %, at $780,
Howard Monday night June &C.
at >.2U
Boyco. Tuesday night June a. at
s3O.
Niaypcor. WEDNESDAYS might june
Zg at $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24

hear him j. NJ Alderdice, County
Chairman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-24

Fofays Kidney PINS contain just
the ingredients necessary TO Iegu-
late and strengthen the action OF
the kidneys and bladder Try them
Yourself ! For sale by The Curtin
stores Curtin Drug Co, North Side
Curlin's Pharmacy, West
side Square. az"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
WHAT WILL THE NEW
YEAR BRING TO ALL?
Central Christian Church Has a
Great Work Ahead, Says
Its Pastor.

What will the New Year bring ?"
was the subject OF the sermon delivered
Sunday morning at the Central Chris
tian church by the pastor the Rev. G. r.
Neel. The Rev. Mr.. Neel reviewed the
work of the past year-what the church
had done in various lines and what ad
vancement II had made. He referred to
the past year as being highly successful
and exressed the brightest OF hopes for
the New Year
One of the big things which the church
wishes to undertake this year, Mr., Neel
said was the holding OF u great gospel
evengelistic meeting. 1t Is hoped to mold
this meeting some time about hext Sep
tember in a tabernacle which Will he
erected on the corner adjoining the
church edfice at Third East and Fourth
South streets. II is designed TO make
this the biggest meeting Of It's kind ever
held in Salt Lake City
During the course of his remarks the
Rev Mr.. Neel also outlined other things
which the church desires TO 90 durins
the present year, both In the way of en-
larging IFS work and the making OF i'm
provements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
THE Alps SKATING
RINK IS NOW READY
Institution That Is Patterned
After the Famous Sport
Parks of Europe.

Al last the weather man has looked
with favor upon the proposition TO estab-
lish a monster ice skating rink in Salt
Lake. The freezing weather of the last
two days has enabled the worikmen at
The Alps" the new rink at Eighth
South and Main, 10 get the surface in al
most perfect condition and the grand
opening Is announced for this (Monday)
afternoon at I o'clock. Montgomerys $
band will furnish music and ell the con-
cessions will be running fun bast.
The. Alps" is patterned very largely
after the, famous sport parks. OF Eu
rope. and with the new method of pre-
pairing the surface. 1t is possible for Salt
Lake 10 have 81 rink that compares with
any in the world. There are five acres
in the field and ii is estimated that 5000
people viii be able to skate without
crowding.
An informal opening was held Sun
day when hundreds of skaters were al
lowed to skate without charge. The
"Thrillers were the main attraction and
almost steady stream OF skaters were
coasting down the long slides that take
exertion. This is the first time a rink
of this kind has been attempted in the
west. and the success in preparing the
ice crust has encouraged The officials
of the company 10 such an extent that
contracts are being made for fancy skat-
fancy skating contests. etc. is also be-
ing made UP and will be announced some
time this week.
The first club night will be Friday
night. when the American Beauty club
will hold forth. a portion of The ice will
club nights will be designated as the sea
son progresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
REVIEWS EVENTS
Of YEAR GONE BY
Baptist Minister Says 1910 Has
Been a Great One for
Philanthropy.

AT the Emmanuel Baptist church Sun
day, the Rev. Louis S. Bowerman
preached on "Thc Year That HIS
Passed. and "The Year That Has
Opened at the morning and evening
services, respectively.
Special music was rendered at both
services. At the morning service part
of the Christmas music was repeated,
and Mrs. V. B. Cutler sang a selection
from Messiah John T. Hand sang
Il selection from elijah AT the even
ing service,
In his morning sermon the Rev. Mr..
Bowerman alluded to some of the
prominent events Of the past year, in.
Gliding the death of King Edward. the
chance of conditions in Spain and Rus
sia, the steps that arc being taken to.
ward the first parliament in China, and
the many Improvements in all civilized
lands.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowerman said that the
past year had been a great one from
a phianthropic standpoint. He urged
his hearers TO consider the many bless
ings received individually in the year,
man is that man shall achieve a char
acter.
At the night service the Rev. Mr..
Bowerman suggested some of the things
that may be accomplished In the year
and he said that every person should
plan along definite lines. The speaker
said that the man who made most of
his life, was the man who laid his
plans carefully and then followed them.
There was large congregation at
both the morning and evening services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
NEW YEARS SERVICE:
HELD At CATHEDRAL
Arrangements Are Made for the
Presentation of Statue of
Sacred Heart.

The New Years services al ST. Mary $
cathedral began at o'clock, when the
Rev. Father w. *. Ryan celebrated the
s o'cIocl, mass and preached a brief SER
mon.
The Rev. Father Dennis Kiely celc
brnt.d the o'clock mass aud read the
gospel OF the day.
At II o'clock solemn high mass was
sung by tie Rev. Father Louis Hawe,ka
aud the important sermon OF the day
was preached by the Rev, Father w. h,
Ryan, who took for his subject The Du-
ties OF Parents"
The music. under the direction of Miss
Nora Gleason. was impressive. with Mrs
corInnc Harris Hammer. Miss Mae
O'Nel. Edmund. Condon. soloists. and
IIumberl Prince, violin.
The Rev. Father William Flynn celc-
brated the vespers at 1850 o'clock In the
evening. and delivered an effective SER
mon on the coming OF the new year and
the necessity for good resolutions for
The future.
In the afternoon at O'Clock the pro-
motcrs OF the Sacred Heart league met
with the Rev Father William Flynn. the
spiritual director presiding The most
important business transacted was to
arrange for the presentation OF statue
Of the Sacred Heart for the cathedral
The promoters hope to have the neces-
sary funds so that the statue can be
here by June.
The statue will he of solid Carara
marble, Just like the cathedral altars,
and the cost will he about $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
NEW OFFICIALS
To TAKE RE|NS
County Officers Elect Will Con-
structively Take Possession
of Offices Today.
ACTUAL CHANGE, HOWEVER.
WILL OCCUR TUESDAY
Four of the Officials We're Elect
ed to Succeed Themselvs,
Hence No Change.

Constructively. the newly elected
county officers will take over the reins
from the retiring officers today, but
owing TO the fact that today is holi-
day. :hc actual change Will not take
place until tomorrow.
In the board of county commissioners
o. c. Carlson will succeed James -.
Murdoch. this being the only change
In the offices of the recorder. asses
sor, sheriff and county clerk. there will
ne no change these officers having
been elected To succeed themselves
In the county attorneys office. ]: T..
Wiley succeeds Job T.. Lyon and there
will be clean sweep. with the exception
OF the stenographer. who Will remain
Roscoe Vigus succeeds Frank Hegin-
botham In the auditors office, and 1t is
presumed that there will be general
shaking up. although Mir Nigus has not
announced the personnel OF his office
force.
Fred c.. Basset; succeeds. J. A Groes-
beck in the trcasuTers office. and IL is
understood that all the old assistants.
with possibly two exceptions. Will walk
the plank.
In the surveyors office. II, Allen
Gardner succeeds Joseph Swenson. but
the new surveyor hns not announced the
names of his assistants.
The only change In the city Will be
in the offices OF Justice OF the peace and
constable. Harry s Harper succeeds
Stanley \ Hanks as Justice of the peace.
and Joseph p Tinges succeeds Peter
Hansen constable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
DR.. PADEN GIVES
NEW YEARS TALK
Says One With Proper Trust
Needs Not Be Fearful About
Past Or Future.

The Rev. DR. w NJ. Paden, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. chose as
the text for his New Years sermon.
which began al 7;45 oclocls Sunday even
ing. the fifth verse of psalm l59: Thou
hast bcset me behind and before ana
laid they hand upon me"
The Rev. DR.. Paden showed that there
are Two distinct channels OF thought along
the line OF ringing out the old und ring
Ing in the new year These are OF peril
and restraint and OF safety and free
dom He explained how people look on
tho past with regrets and on the future
with forebodIngs. but assured. his listen,
ers that the Father will take care OF
the past. IL left 70 him, and VIII also
care for the future, if ono submits to his
guidance.
The uIpermost thought of the ser
mon was protection. "It is common"
said Or. Padcn. ''to think OF God as go
ing before. but not so common 20 think
OF him following behind. He is our rear
guard AZ we'll as our van guard. We
are not only led but backed by tho power
of the eternal As we need not be anx
ious about what we have left. We need
not be fearful concerning Jhc future.
We have a friend who has gone ahead
and waits for us III the unexplored coun-
try. Moreover. he not only stays behind
and goes before, but Is with us--an ever
present help. This constant ever r-presen!
help is what we need as we stanu where
old things end and new begin"
The regular Sunday evening rnus.cai
service was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
LEGISLATION CAN'T 7
SOLVE QUESTIONS
Mankind's Problems to Have a
Solution in High Ideals,
Says Simpkin.

In New Years sermon at the
Phillips Congregational church Sunday
evening. the Rev, P, A. Simplin de-
clared that the greatest of the ques
tions that mankind faces will have their
solution, in no act of congress or legls-
lature, but in the dominance of the
highest ideals in life--love, truth and
justice.
f'The new year would be happier, y
said the Rev Mr. Simpkin. ''if we re-
member our communal interests, unity
and obligation, We have, whatever our
religious or political convictions may
be, a common duty and n single des-
tiny. The way, of happiness lies in the
common service of devotion 10 the work
of upbuilding il great commonwealth
1.-The fairest city on the continent,
n state marvelously rich in resources,
charming in beauty, almost incompara-
BILE. awaits the united efforts of Utah S
people in particular those of the capi.
tai. The iron and coal. tho oil and
Silica, the gold, silver and copper, the
lCad and zinc of the mines. the rich
valley floors, holding the stored rich
ness of long centuries, the rivers with
their power, the climate with its stimu-
lus. these are all elements of a vast
opportunity to build an empire of
wealth, power and happiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
MAYOR LIKELY To
VETO LIQUOR BILL
Provision in the Amended 0rdi-
nance Relating to Drug
Stores the Cause.

Tuesday evenings session of the city
council promises 10 be both a busy and
important one. There is strong belief
that Mayor Bransford will veto the
amended liquor ordinance, on account OF
the provision relating to drug stores, and
as thirty-three drug stores have oeeE
granted licenses TO sell liquor under the
amended ordinance. il will be up to the
council to pass the ordinance in some
form at once,
While the mayor has not given his
reasons for vctoing the ordinance, IL l5
known that he doubts the legality OF the
measure, which gives the drug stores au-
thorty to sell Intoxicating liquors and
then eliminates one intoxicating bever-
age--becr, Tho mayor also is said TO be
OF the opinion that ii drug store is 10
be permitted TO sell Intoxicating liquor
II should be permitted TO sell any kind
or character of such liquors as 1t desires
to handle Should the mayor veto the
ordinance fight will ensue In the coun-
Gil, but there is but little doubt that tho
veto will be sustained.
In addition to this matter there arc q
number OF liquor licenses to be passed
upon. Some were referred to the license
committee, on the recommendation OF the
chief OF police that new licenses be not
granted. Others were referred to the
chief for a report
These are the most important matters
scheduled for consideration, but others
may come up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

Matters of the greatest Importance
since Utah has been state will come
before the Ninth Legislative assembly
which meets one week from today TO be-
gin its biennial siXty-day session
Among the most important matters
which are scheduled for legislative ac-
tion are the proposed amendment to the
United States constitution on the in
come tax. the division of the state into
two congressional districts according TO
the census of 1910; the reapportionment
of the state into senatorial and represen-
tative districts according to the popula-
ton shown by the 1910 census; the enact
ment of far-reaching educational legls-
lation made possible by the constitutional
amendments passed at the last election.
the enactment of new revenue laws as
provided for by the amendment to the
constitution carried at the last election;
dlate construction Of new state cap
itol; the discussion Of proposed liquor
legislation. including state wide prohibit
ton. the consideration of plans for the
proposed public utilities commission. and
the election of a United States senator.
The legislature is overwhelmingly Re-
publican and the disposition of these mat
ters will probably largely depend on the
attitude of the party leaders concerning
these questions. In the senate there are
sixteen Republicans and two Democrats
and in the house there are thirty eight
Republicans and seven Democrats
Interest in Organization.
Interest a present centers In the or
ganizatlon OF both houses OF the legls-
.atuIe and in the election OF a United
States senator. Neither party has called
caucus as yet but IL is unders ood
that the majority will caucus next Sat
urday night al the city and county build
Ing to select the officers of each house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
BARRIERS VISIT
THE ||VF|RMARI
twenty-five Tonsorial Artists
Make New Years Present I
to Indigents.

Twenty-Five BARRIERS OF Salt Lase' =
members OF the BARRIERS union, ihss0'-
the county infirmary Sunday ana "lsA
they left the big building the elshV ~
mates had been shorn OF their LOCKS l.''
their faces were as smooth as paOs .
One member of the Mongolian race se'
likewise minus his queue An agsa -
mate shed tears because inc odrol,a nj
cut his hair and shaved MN wous .hs, h
accept the only piece oil money "-
had for doing the work r,r.
One aged inmate, cripple sho "a 10
alytic from childhood. had 10 " nv nSvhsrd
In the chair while he was helns ii IA.
and shorn. When the WORK vas sIn,e al q
ished an old blind man movoG tirNy
thanks to the BARRIERS Tor liie"
New Years present, ,coomps-
National Organizer Fiedlcr seiuib. Wv ib.
MED the committee and aided ,.,o,.s ~
shaving and hair trinmihS ,,,,,si IL
Among the BARRIERS who psta''S =. 'SnIyan.
the work may bc menfion1a ,,om Inly.
w. w. De Camp, John Caiio CaiiG .'yI I. ".
A. j. Dubois, \. q. Wesl"VV''
Thomas and others. .,,y is Off
The BARRIERS union ol tIls w, Whjp;
cercd as follows: President L..enrer. u. I.
secretary. A. f, Harvey; "e''
Tn the coming weeks the baa,,, baree,,' al IL
or members OF II expect 10 ,ss" ,ha pursss
orphanaees OF the city for w ~, rhaaN3
OF trimming the hair OF an wv
reuu!irng tonsorlal treatment 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

P. Mylon of Salt Lake is indorsed by
the members OF TIE senate from salt
Lake county for sergeant t-arms.
The principal contest in the house Is
that for chief clerk There is consid
cradle opposition to Alex Buchanan. clerk
son, clerk OF the first house after Utah
became state. is favored by many Tor
this position.
Committee Assignments.
The committee assignments in both
houses of the legislature VIII have an
important bearing on the future OF pro
members of the majority having the
longest experience will get their choice
Of the important committees. Seniority
Of service on the different committees.
IL Is said by those on the inside. will be
followed largely by both the president
of the senate and the speaker OF the
9ouse Dnder the Seniorify nneos rue SehheE hi,,3
self as chairman of the senate commit
tee on judiciary and T. l.. Holman OF
Bingham. will head the like committee
Senator w. n Williams of Salt Lake
Will likely draw two OF the most impor-
tant senate chairmanships, the commit
ment Senator Carl A. Badger should
he fail OF being elected president OF the
senate, will probably succeed himself as
chairman OF the important railroad COM
mittee. The liquor legislation in the
senate will likely be handled by the COM
mittce on manufacturers and commerce
of which Senator Rudolph kuchler Will
continue as chairman. Senator Kuchler
will probably also be given the chairman
ship OF the committee on education. Sen
ator G. h. Marks of Salt Lake Is prac-
ticaily certain. to get the craftsmanship
of the committee on capitol building and
grounds Senator Christopher Burton,
Jr, is practically certain TO get the
chairmanships OF the committees on
banking and insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
TRAIL THIEVES, |
FIND PLuND[l
Police, by Clever Work. pl,ul
Three Men Behind Prison
Bars.
ONE NEW YEARS FEAST
CHECKED IN INCEPTION
Owner of Fowls Identifies Skin,
and Heads of Stolen
Chickens.

Patrolmen Heath and Hena.,,...
broke up New Years feast In u. =.
ception Sunday morning,
Following the tracks OF chicken ,hi,-..
in newly fallen snow. tho na,-or-.
trailed three men to an out-of.,h..-
house and placed them under ARE.
The prisoners gave the names NJ 4, =,
Raleigh, 70 years old. F. Hutchinson y
and II. r. Miller, q. They arc ars-,,
20 have stolen thirteen chfckens fo,
the chickcnhouse of Mrs NephI Re-,
OF $50 Grant avenue. Complaints ct.-,
ing second degree burglary will be Is,u.,
against them.
a half dozen chickens were In ya1cr,
stages of cooking when the officer. o..
tered the room and apprehended The M,
lodging them In the city Jail.
Evidence Is Strong,
The chain of evidence received by ia
officers who arrested the alleged tbIns
Is strong one. After leaving the chIcs,,
coop Of Mrs. Reese with their plunder L.
thieves doubled their tracks, going around
couple OF blocks. but finally briugrs
UP at an obscure house only a shor1 dIl.
tance from the scene of the burglar.
Ii was S o'clock when the police WA =
notified. II was 9 O'Clock when Eeah
and Henderson reached the housa %
which the tracks from tho piliaged cooJ
led
Here we're the three men who wen
arrested and two women the latter brY
cooking chickens. Investigation showed
that the men were only roomers al thA
house and the officers are convinced II,
the women were In no wise implicated q
the robbery.
Identifies Skins.
The chickens had been buyiieiy
skinned and their skins thrown over Id /
fence into a vacant lot next door Nn
Reese was sent for and she Identified
several OF the skins and heads IS b.
longing to chickens stolen from her prezs
ises.
Bones on the table showed that thra
chickens had been consumed for bfeaks
fast ard half a dozen more were In cours
OF preparation for dinner. But the nsa
ATE the regular Sunday dinner o. phtdi'
ers In the city Jail.
Raleigh and Hutchinson largely co.
form TO the description of the tai 1d I;
short men" who have recently com1llst
a number OF small holdups. The &c.
cused men will get chance to pa1
before Judge Whitaker Tuesday morulrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
POTATO ALMOST
BREAKS Up FEAST
ExpIodes, Bursting Stove Door
Open and Frightening the
FeaSters.

a sweet potato came near causing a
panic at the home of one of Salt Lakes
prominent citizens on New Years.
The family and invited guests had just
seated themselves to partake of a feast
when an explosion occurred in the
kitchen
The noise was equal to that of an or
dinary cannon. and while it did not loos-
en- the plaster. the explosion. It was
found upon eXamina tion. had blown the
cook stove door from its hinges.
The contents of a large sweet potato
were scattered all over the kitchen and
against the walls. while the shell OF the
potato was still In tho oven, unbroken.
except for the aperture made by the ex-
plosion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
INVITE G. A. r. TO BE QUESTS

Many Of the old c. A. r. veterans will
respond TO the invitation Of tho Spanish
war boys to join them in their annual
installa tlon at Fort Douglas. January ..
AT I:30 y. IN. The following letter eX-
plains itself
Captain II. Ochler. Sir William Fitz-
gerald camp United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Fort Douglas. holds annual install
lation of officers THURSDAY night. Janu-
arv >. 1911. Wedgwood camp, Salt Lake
City, and Young camp OF Ogden, Join
us IS ii too much TO ask our elder
brothers OF Maxwell. Howard and Nc
Kean posts TO overlook our youth and
be our guests AT Douglas. January D,
1911 40 n. m, Yours for the Old Flag.
HARRY C. JONES. Adit."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
MESSAGE FOR THE NEW
YEAR GIVEN BY DIR. GOSHEN

Suggestions for the New Year were con-
taiued I'm the address delivered by Rev.
Elmer /, Goshen at the Twentieth ward
chapel. Sunday night. Mr. Goshen ex-
pressed the belief that 1911 would be Il
banner. year in more ways than one II
more attention is paid TO kindness. lib
erality. generosity and sincerity, He de-
ella red that a square deal with each other
and with ourselves would brighten The
next twelve months and would give to
Salt Lake City what IL needed most Rev
Mr.. Goshen's subject was "a Message
for the New Year"