davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

in three days. ~ p,,oinrc ~
an ever attractive n o'elctf
Sms. en- win be held al Al, !" wIII pas,
pr:ncipal business 80 perfq.
There arc only OEIock E% 10 |.
and the other d' h
Ing. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Must Recognize Love.

The greatest note that the world
has ever struck is that uttered in
the New Testament. "Whosocver
loveth is born Of God"
And the children of men have got
Ia come go that note by this pntl
or by that, IL will take some OF us
lonG time to come, for VIC arc sell
isll and bard and eXactiug. But
come VIC must and come We will
Back OF love Is God himself. and be
VIII lead us till We break every bar
rier down. Love knows no dafnat
Love never fails the mother heart.
and for her child mother love knows
no limitation.
Love never falls the true man who
sees suffering and who gives up case
and comfort TO relieve that suffer.
ing.
Love never fails the patriot. who
Sives his life To preserve the inieg.
rity and the honor or his country
Love mover fails in any task: there
fore, know that divine love cannot
iail: ana That il will lead The moor
broken. wicked. selfish sons M mo-,
untSl they finally come 10 live i'm tbat
love forever.
1t Is not tho will OF yorr Father
INA one OF these little ones should
perish. "
Some of You who want to dovc,,u
cEcrEthinG and fashion q theology
VIII say yes. but how will IL all work
ont ~"
don't know. and dont ycr,
much care, but every experience Of
nc thus far tells me That tho rorcos
tn2l arc working for the final good
WIN continue 10 Work rutn evil is
cNhnGuished and until righteousness
~ supreme.
Tor ono am willing 10 suspc,d
judgment end 10 bc content Ia s.,,
with Robert Browning;
nat God. by Gods own WAYS orciiit
MaS-doth. ! wiH bclievc-brine, back
NJ Wandcrs TO single track"
Nnd when confronted bv the mis-
cry the cruel oppression. The hoart-
less wrong or the world. then ! fluid
comfort In tho rcvcrcnt hone of
Iennyson when he SAYS:
- that good shall fall
~ 'ast-far on-at last TO all
Ana cycry winter chang 10 sprInc
On this platform I can believe in
INC goodness or God; I can hcIIsvo In
tho tuaticc that undcrlics lie: | can
bcllevo that II is worth while 10 tGii
today. and I" bear tho burden Of lo-
morrow; with honest heart and v.,ib
reverent hope ! can believe !n:
That God. which ever lives and
loves "'''
One God. one law one cIonou,
And ono FAR off divine event
To which the whole creation moves"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Tammen Tells Secret"

Come" he said to the reporter. cts
q secret, therefore i will tell IL to YOU
J can rely on your not publishngl any
ming about the circus while the circus
is In town, I know
II am here" announced Tanmen.
when he had evaded the crowd, ito teach
new Joke to clown. | was at San
Diego, Cal, day before Yesterday and
was getting ready to go over TO Cata-
hna 10 catch tunas. when this joke
HOW did YOU happen 10 hear the
Joke? he was asked
:, L M not chasing around the country
listening for jokes. This is real Joke,
original with ME. and It is worth NV
trip from California up here. but-''
>, nere Iammen paused and his face
flushed with Indignation.
Would you believe It? I told this Joke
10 my principal clown and he wanted to
substitute an old one OF his own Said
my Joke was Too subtle"
And now YOU are going to get a new
joke. OF course
I'm going to get new clown, Of
course After all these years. I guess |
know a real Joke when I have one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Outlines Purpose.

w Mont Ferry presided at the meet :
His and he opened the proceedings by
explaining the object To bc that OF un-
u'r'aidnS 10 form a central urcaniza-
tion under which all charitable societies
|l The city could prosecute their work
u was not intended he said TO In any
way interfere with tho work or present
DESIGNATIONS. but 10 systematic IL and
q" dlrcct IL 10 the best ends: 10 prevent
overlapping or duplica lion work. to avoid
neglect or worthy cases TO render i'm
POSITION and fraud impossible, and to
'S,"pllsU reference system for the
guidance Of all persons and societies Ell
2aSc1 IN charitable work in the city
-" said tnat the movement had become
nation wide, and that its effective svs-
tenn had been sdontcd in all the pro-
Elcssivc oitlcs oi The Initeti States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Plan for Trustees,

There were To BE- fifteen trustees. Mr.
icrfy said. wh" should hold their of-
iiccS TOR orc. two aud three Years; that
~, live now pu"s wcre 10 he elected
"""h wear 10 replace five Of the old ones
going out cf office secretary was
"ilI'" at which should 10 kcpi card
'ndcN systcmauzcd rcfcrcncc. which was
- 7c available 10 any authorized work CT
~ charity. but whose contents should he
otherwise kept strictly confi6ontlai
Dr. I. +. Beatty said tha; citizens of
salt Lake had displayed great deal OF
generosity IN tlleil contributions To the
maintenance OF charities. They lad
come forward Splcpdiliy TO uhe relief or
,hc needy. but as the growth OF the city
Increases it's poDulat tion and broadens the
scope of charity work thcre was need
'or compact organization. CO. ordination
and cooperation. There arc plenty OF
'nrn and women Ia the city who would
I"lp t'i" needy IL ihey only knew who
really wcrc deserving or assistance
som" had become disGustod nc said.
win" had given aid and had later found
that the persons upon whom they had
bestowed assistance had been unworthy.
Through this cha grin. sometimes the de-
serving had been denied succor To
.cnedy uIis evil aHd this defect il was
proposed IN establish = system. so that
persons who contributed money could
depend upon " That their mSans would
tribute Ia Capt. NJ. NJ. Woods, who en-
cniplllied the true charity worker he
said. Mr.. Woods had gone out OF his
WAY day and night 10 lend "A helping
hand I" the needy. The burden. said
iJl. Beatty should be distributed. so
that contributions would not be solicited
within circumscribcd bounds. as here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Equal Retribution,

Let no one think that lie can es-
cape the result of his Wrongdoing;
he may fool men. but down deep in
his own soul he will carry the pen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
PICTURE TAKERS
ARE MEETING HERE
Interrnountain Photographers
Open Fifth Annual Con-
vention at Odeon Hall,
SALT LAKERS ABSENT
President of Association HUI
morously Comments Upon
Situation Presented.

The fifth annual convention of the
lntermountan photographer associa-
tion was formally opened at Odeon hall
yesterday afternoon. The convention
will he in session up TO and including
Saturday. a surprising feature of the
opening session was the attendance
of single Salt Lake photographer.
This was disclosed while Frank Dean
of Grand Junction, Colo. president of
the association. was making his address
outlining the work before the conveu-
tiou.
Now word to the photographers Of
salt Lake, our hosts said Mr.. Dean
Looking over his audience he added
BY the way, ] do not see any of them
present. ~ After a moment g pause he
asked, Are there any Salt Lake pho
fographers presents If so will he or
they kindly stand up?' Not soul
arose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
INJURIES RESULT IN
DEATH OF AGED MAN
Martin Johnson, Struck by All
Automobile, Dies at ST.
Marks Hospital.

Pcritonlis having developed Martin
Johnson, the aged man who was run
down by an automobile driven by J. O.
Fowler ut Second South and West TEN
pie streets Tuesday night. died at St
Marks hospital at o'clock last night
After the accident Johnson was taken
to the city jail emergency hospital, where
his injuries were not deemed serious
Late yesterday afternoon the old man
complained OF pains in his abdomen. DR.
II. r. Sprague was called In and found
him suffering from pertonitis. which had
developed from internal injuries.
Johnson was rushed to ST. Marks hos
pital 10 he operated upons but after he
had been placed upon the operating table
.Dr a, n. Hanson, county physician, pro-
nounced his condition such that an oper-
alton would prove instantly fatal. Death
ensued an hour later.
The police investigated the accident
According to witnesses the automobile
was being driven at no great speed The
Old man was crossing the street and
becoming confused by the rushing traffic.
stepped backward directly into the path
of the machine. II is said.
Just before his death Johnson told the
hospital authorities that he had no kin
living. He WAS born In Norway sixty
two years ago. Until recently he was
employed by the Southern Pacific rail-
road at Ogden. For several weeks he
had been out OK work and was living at
the Salvation Army hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
SHEEPMA|v CLASHES
WITH SHEEPHERDER
Result IS That Carl Bendick.
son IS Wounded by
Ralph Gillmor.

Carl Bendickson. n Sheephcrder em-
plcyed by Hinckley Brothers, was shot
and painfully wounded yesterday bs
Ralph GilImor. a shcepman grazing =
flock near North Point, in tho vicinity
OF Norjh Salt Lake. Bcndicksou received
flesh Mound in the right leg In ctrug-
glo with Giimor for tho possession ol
a revolver. Giliuor WIS locked In ihe
county jail and a complaint charging him
Win assault To commit murder wax Is
sucd Yesterday by the county attorney.
Bendicison Is al the l.. - :. hospital.
Gillmor was released last night on $1,000
bail. furnished by his brother.
Scott. found flock OF CSillInorS sheep
ployers and were driving the animals Into
a corral when Gillmor appeared. The
latter is said to have fired two
shots from revolver, aDpareutly
into tho ground. Bcndlckson grap-
Piled With him and in the strug-
gle the revolver was discharged, the bul-
let taking effect In Bendicks on's leg.
Scott assisted In diSarming Gillmor and
the two men held him until officers from
the sherifrs department arrived and took
him into custody.
Gillmor denies having fred the shot
that entered Bendckson's leg. In u
statement after being released from the
county jail he declared thai The shot
was fired accidentally in the struggle
and that the weapon WAS not in his band
when II went on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
.P||VKERTOV AGENCY
APPREHENDS FORCER
D. G. Ellingford of Ogden Is
Arrested in British Co
lumbia; ConfeSses.

Word was received yesterday at tho
local office OF the Pinkerton detective
agency that -. O. T.lliugtord, alias Il.
Carroll Gilmore, formerly OF Utah, WAS
arrested Monday at Westminster. Brit
lsh Columbia, by officers Of the North
west Mounted police. Gil information fur
nishcd by General Agent Phil Ahcaru OF
inc Pinkerton office In Seattle. Filing
iord was charged With forging checks In
ioluand, or, and In Logan. Utah
" was alleged that last January FL
ltngford obtained 500 on fraudulent pa =
per from The Cache Valley bank al 10
gan, and later went TO Billings Mont
where he was employed as a stonog-
rapher by the Billings Sugar company
In February he left tho employ of the
company and went to Portland While
there he met n former classmate of the
Brigham Young college at Logan, and in
duced him to identity him OF a proni-
nent Portland bank, where he cashed a
chack for Si2o. drawn on the Yellowstone
National bank Of Billings, 10 which was
signed tho name OF William F. Meilcr,
secretary OF the Billings Sugar compa ny.
When arrested, It is said that Filing
ford confessed to having forged the
checks and agreed to return 10 Port
land TO stand trial and plead guilty with
out e%traditlon. Ellingford's home is said
TO bc near Ogden where his parents now
reside. TWO sisters are students In Brig
ham Young college at Logan. E,IingCord,
who is 30 years OF age and cripple has
eluded the officers since February !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
| CLUB HEADQUARTERS
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Visiting Officials Urge Local
Transportation Men 10
Establish a Home.
GRAY NAMES COMMITTEE
Asks Representatives of Diff
ferent Roads Here TO In
vestigate Situation.
GRAY NAMES COMMITTEE

Tine Salt Lake City Transportation
club must have home" This VAS the
sentiment expressed at the meeting OF
the club last evening by everyone who
rad anything TO say. Visiting railroad
officials told OF the success OF clubs in
other cities where they had homes and
urged the men here 10 assist their Off
GERS IN getting sono sort OF headquarters
for their club Local men also favored
the Idea and the president, n. r. Gray.
appointed a committee to see what could
he done toward getting homo for the
club.
More than a hundred members or the
club gathered IN the grill room OF the
Hotel Utah last evening, IN addition TO
2 number OF visiting railroad men. and a
successful meeting was held. The orig
1nal Drogra mme was carried out with
additional talks and every musical num-
bcr was encored "Dlck" Gray presided
a the meeting and also made an ear
nest plea for the establishment of n
club headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
STRIKERS LIKELY To
RESUME WORK TODAY
Conference of Hod-Carriers,
Bricklayers anad Contrac-
tors Probably Means Peace.

As "A result OF Yesterdays conference
between the striking hod carriers and
hricklayers employed in the construction
or the Walker skyscraper and Superin-
tendent z, J.. Rice, representing James
Stewart & Company, contractors, those
workmen who went strike Tuesday
will probably return TO their tasks to-
day. The strike involved eighty-four
men.
The od-carriers struck because q
number OF men were employed as hod-
carriers who held no union cards. The
non -unionists were asked to take out
cards, Some did and some did not. As
cards struck, after Superintendent Rice
had refused to discharge the non union
men. In sympathy with the bod- carriers.
the bricklayers also walked out
AT Yesterday afternoons conference
Gus Anderson represented the union men,
most OF whom were present Although
no definite announcement has been made.
it is believed that the matter was ad-
iusted on a compromise basis and that
the strikers will return to work today.
Superintendent Rice says that all hod =
carriers and briclfayers who are compe-
tent arc eligible to employment. and will
be treated without partially. He also
says that arbitration contract exists
between the contractors and all artisans
unions. whereby the completion of the
building Is insured against serious labor
trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
DEMOCRATS PLAN
QUIET CELEBRATION
April i3, Jefferson Day, Will
Be Observed With Pro-
granlIne at Moose Hall.

On the evening OF April 15, the ami
versary of the birth OF Thomas Jeffer-
son. the Democrats OF Salt Lake county
viii hold n love feast at Moose hall, ac-
cording TO partial arrangements that
nave been made by the committee in
charge OF the affair,
AT arst II had been intended to have
mass meeting at somo large hall IN
the city but later dcliberation on the
part OF the committee resulted in q re-
vision OF previous Intention At the time
Indicated IL is now proposed to have a
lttl" banquet and some speech making at
Moose han, which recently has been re-
constructed and remodeled to exactly
suit such occasions. Promine ont orators
OF the Utah Democracy Will be Invited To
make brief addresses at the banquet
and there are TO be impromptu speeches
by men called upon at the moment. IT
Is proposed TO make the affair one that
will mix a little merriment with politics
and afford TO those who attend an op-
portunity to make new acquaintances
and renew old ones under the most fav-
orabl circumstances.
big public mass meeting Will be ar
ranged for a little later, the whole mat
ter To be disposed Of, in all likelihood, at
the meeting OF Democrats to be held on
next Friday night at the Offices OF Chair
man Joseph a. Young in the Hooper
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
CITY AND VICINITY

| hertance tax on 100 shares of the com
mon stock of the Union Pacific railroad
FIRE, RESULTING from an explosion
OF gasoline being used for cleaning pur-
poses threatened the home of J. j. Bren
nan. 6i0 Seventh avenue, yesterday morn
| Ing. The motor engine and two hose
trucks responded 10 the alarm. The loss
was nominal
MIKE MILLER, an Austrian, WAS ar
| rested at Bingham yesterday, charged
with rining a mail box last February He
VIII be brought TO the county Jail and
the federal authorities will handle the
charge against him.
FUNERAL. SERVICES for Abraham
day al the Holy Cross hospital. were held
at the Sixteenth ward chapel YESTERDAY
afternoon. Bishop II. s. Parry presided
burial was in the City cemetery.
ROY PLAYER is charged In con-
attorneys Office with cruelty 10 animals
a, mule owned by deferidan, having Been
cruelty treated, according TO the infon1a-
ELIZABETH SNYDER flied yestena,.
petition for letters OF administrator on
the estate Of her late husband, Adam
Snyder, who died March "a TIr raIr,n |
OF The estate is not mentioned I'm tho
petition.
JOHN KELLY, George Johns,ne Ro,
Audry and George Moore we're sentenced |
10 to siT.g i.,,fs ten days eaSh IN The oonty jail
stealing a ride on the Dcner & Rio |
Ora nde railroad.
The STATE LAND BOA<O wac I'm
session again yesterday ar. allowed a
NUMBER or bills aggregatlngalmost $4,000
Other routine matter wa disposed Of
AFTER which the board ad,urned To meet
April IL.
+. L. PARKER was isarded iudr
nlent yesterday by Distlct Judge . W |
Morse against Adrian : Amundson for
$Hl@i8. decree Of foreclosure on n
mortgage on r"hl esta,i Is also given
TIE LADIES OF u salt Lake Social
ISL party Will give = tocial ana dance in
Socialist hall. Noos. tiall building. Fri
day. April >. AZ s M. 4:
JOHN M'CROW arrested on cbare. ,
or selling liquor tthout a license from :
Plum alley estalllsshment. was fined s75
by Justice r. NJ Sishop yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
GRAND HODGE MEET

\ meeting was {held last night by the
rseeEion and Of ,b the and lodge 1f the Sf Re- .
hekahs. to be ked in this city for nys
days. beginning April 10. il was ar
ranged 10 hol1 public meeting at noom
TUESDAY. ApYl Is. at J. o. o; +. hhn
at which addresses will be delivered ey
Governor Spy, ON behalf OF inc s'asr, uT
and by the. }Rev. Mr.. p. A. Simpkin on
behalf OF Pie subordinate lodges. hs
sponses VIII be made by Justice :. q,
ErIck Of tse supreme court q utah n.a11oss On
behalf OF the unahillated Odd Fenorps
or the Fate Grand Master Pariey
ChristeWsen. Grand Patriarch j. e. oHn.,55
Mrs sDnie Smith OF the Reoekans nnu
Ma1or wv. II, Lepper department 'o"
DtFfng the week class VIII ne ,a .h.
uatej In the patriarchal braDch OF -
ordsr, and all three degrees WIN oe Ths
terred by an expert degree team. y ~
Inviation will take place at the l. - ~
tr temple and the class is eNpcc,,ssaur
pGmDer more than 200. Captain, Moe,a' ioam
Pr the Rcbekahs. with the driD ,s.rss .c
Hlll also exemplfy the Rebehah ues.e,
Delegates from all parts OF inc In
are exepctod To attend the meeii,ls. -
this state there are ffty-two lod5eSp
Odd Fellows. forty-onc lodges ei M
behahs. nineteen encamp,nents aho I'm
teen cantons. \ full programme ., ,hs
Lertainmcnt5 has heen arranged iof
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
BOYLE BACK FROM
TRIP THROUGH STATE
Consulting Agriculturist Talks
of His Tour in Southern
Utah.

Louis r Boyle consulting agriculturis
OF the Iuterrnountain Industrial assocIa
tion. returned yesterday from an extend
ed trip which nc has made through the
southern part Of Utah.
Mr.. Boyle says that the journey was
the toughest one he has ever taken. bu,
that he is nevertheless glad that he
undertook It. He carried with him the
trophy cup offered by the Natiosrl Cop
por bank for the best Utah potatoes
with that no took facsimile Of tho
Sl00 check from the bank that IA to 40
To the winner Of the trophy cup.
My work WAS received enthnslasticaJ- :
~ by the people of the southern part OF
the state" said Mr.. BOYLE last evening.
II have nothing hut praise for the people
In the treatment which they accorded TO
me. Practically every town Of more than
ersry. and At all OF them / gave Illus
trated lectures.
Morning and afternoon meetings were
held In many of the towns for the older
people. when hog raising. potato raising
and farm management Were taken up.
time permitted l gave talks
before the schools and showed TO the
pupils the advantages OF higher educa-
about Eve weeks ago ] started out
With III. Milton Ha)es of Spanish Fork
We left the railroad at Oasis on the way
out and on our return we left our team
at Marysyale. after a road trip Of more
than 700 miles. IT was the toughest trip
have ever taken. and when ] got back
10 the railroad the whistle of the engine
was the most welcome sound I had heard
for some time. But / am glad that the
work was undertaken. as II has resulted
most satisfactorily I believe that II viii
bring about great deal of good in agrl
silliure -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

THE ABATEMENT Of water rates made
by the commission during the month OF
March. on account OF vacant houses and
structures torn down amounts TO Sl9I05.
according TO the report Dy the water de-
partment OF the city submitted yesterday,
This IS almost offset by supplemental as =
sessments during the month amounting to
sl50.70 Refunds during the month. most
ly on account OF dual assessments. tota!
$40.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED students at
Hennger's Business college were con-
Quoted through tho Deseret museum yes-
terday afternoon TO see the relics and
other interesting objects on exhibition
there The "eGH oop sne IaG g%GeS{bs be Gi 9e
through the museum was greatly en-
joyed BY them a valuable item in their
educational course.
MISS MARY 3. FOX, kindergarten d.
turned from California after two
months leave or absence, and on Tues
day wos the guest of honor at pref
tiIy appointed Easter luncheon given IN
the kindergarten rooms. Miss Emma
Cohn and the Junior and senior kinder
garten girls were the invited guests.
J. EDWARD TAYLOR. state horticu-
turist, yesterday returned from Los An
exhibit at the Pacific Lands and Products
exposition. re separated from Lewis \.
Merrill al Los Angeles, the latter going
TO San Francisco and Reading 10 make
brief visits Mr.. Merrill Is expected TO ar
rive here today.
MRS. A. e. BURKE OF this city and
Perry Blackman of Bingham were mar
ried Yesterday evening at o'clock az the
brides residence. i2S West Third Sout-l
street. The wedding was quiet affair
and supper WIS served later In the
evening at the Waldorf cafeteria 10
number OF friends and relatives.
MRS. ELIZA sTokeR. aged 10 years.
died at the hpm" or her daughter Mrs
Agnes Shields. ll29 Emerson street yes
tnrd8y afternoon. Ms. Stokcr was d,
nntivc OF England She came tn Salt Lake
two wears ago from OGDEN. Funeral ar
rangcmcnts have not been made.
A CHECK for 500 was received YES.
terday by Attorney General Barnes from
Louisville. KY. IN. payment of the In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
MRS. E. j. MGlNN
DIES ON A TRAIN

While racing towards higher altitude
in the hope OF staying the disease. Mrs.
Mary \, McGinn. wife OF T.. j. McGinn.
Well-known passenger conductor on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. died on
Salt Lake Route train No. at Modena
early yeste morning OF heart trou-
BILE
Mrs. McGinn left her home In Denver
several weeks ago. seeking suTcease from
a nervous trouble In southern California.
Several days ago she was stricken with
an attack OF heart disease. Her nhysi-
clan ordered an Immediate return TO a
higher altitude. Accompanied By her
husband aud daughter, Mrs. McGinn left
Los Angeles Monday night. Death over
took her JUST as the train slowed down
at Modena, Utah
The body was brought to Salt Lake
and prepared for burial. 1t will be sent
TO Denver today.