davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

TO the thought; 10 give strength 10 the
mind which has The kiuk in il. -
The first thing Or. Goshen has done
with men coming to him for assistance
is to get Them a Job, a comfortable
room and n good boarding house. As
almost all Of those who have applied
within the last year and a half have
been "hrolie and down and ont" these
things appeal 10 them, as well a. giving
them II start towards physical re
cuperaiIon necessary To break of hab-
il Of long standing. Then follows the
treatment Of suggestive therapeutics
and hypnosis. DIR. Goshen says that in
many instances complete cures have
been effected in remarkably short
time. Ouc man was so ensavcd by
the morphine habit that he got up at
, q clock IN the morning IN order TO
stimulate himself 10 a proper condition
to 90 to work ut s clock.
Dr. Goshen Is sternly opposed TO the
''tapering off method. 'FThe only
way TO quit. said DR.. Goshen. "is to
quit. TaperinG of j. not only costly +.
but also is Il species OF fostering a
temptation that you want to get rid
Of.
Everyone who is victim of the
liquor or drug habit and has sincere
desire To he cured is invited TO cnll at
INC y ~ 81 cHUItn at ANY
hour in the day up TO clock, The
utmost privacy will he observed. and
there viii he not one cent of expense.
" However,, saws DR.. Goshen. IF any.
one comes here and Is cured who can
afford TO give something. it will be
gratefully received as a donation to-
wards helping 10 meet the expenses in
cases of persons who have no meaus of
their own, Heretofore ] have borne the
expense of the cures. ] do not complain
about thc.: on the contrary. 7 am more
than repaid by the gratifying results
we have obtained. Mr.. Barker is of
the same mind as | am in that respect.
"Of course. there are necessary ex-
pcrses TINT must be met hut no one
will be asked for one cent. I wish
you would make this point especially
clear. Also ] wish Won would Spcat
that the utmost privacy will surround
the case Of any. person coming here
"a an or woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
RAMBEAU
SICK AT HER HOME

Miss Marjorie Ra,nbesu, leading woman
of the Ma ck Eambeau players at the
Colonial theatcr, was sudd enly stricken
with ptomaine poisoning at her home
about o'clock Friday evening, and Fri
day nights performance of ",rhc strength
OF the Weak at the Colonial was aban-
doned and the audience dismissed.
Miss RambeaU. who in private life is
Mrs. Willard Mack, dined with Mr.. Mach
at their home and they were preparing
TO leave for the tlleater shortly after Z
o'clock when Miss Rambcau became i'll.
The poisoning was acute and Or. r. N
Mayo was called Immediately.
If Miss Rambeau is able, she will play
at this afternoons matinee and tonight
but IL not the two performances win be
abandon ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BLIND STUDENT IS
SUCCESSFUL AUTHC

Tho University Of Utah Pen. the liter,
magazine of the university, made its. h
tial appearance Yesterday. The issue
excellent in appearance. The feat,
story, The Autocrat." n strong storvI
made doubly interesting because OF
fact that Murray Allen, the writer. Is
blind boy. Apparently Mr.. Allen has bf
6. careful student Of Edgar Alion Poe.
Mr.. Allen Is taking a course in a
and science at the university and =
probably complete his work This year.
does his reading through raised lette
He keeps his books I'm Professor Cora
office and almost any afternoon one mil
see him reading rapidly and accurat
Win his fingers. Tie has acquired
strong liking for literature and inicnJs
make writing n llfe work.
Although Mr.. Allen is entirely blind
otner senses are so kecnly Developed Il
he goes frOm one class and from
building 10 another with great case 4
speed and never meets with an ncCide
Furthermore. he goes TO school from
home on East First South street and
turus without tho least trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
CITY AND VICINITY

ANNOUNCEMENT OF tho results OF
the fiy-illing contest conducted BY the
state board OF health will probably oe
made next week The returns from the
various counties are now coming in TO the
office of the secretary, Or. Il. p. Beatty.
Awards will be made after the results
are made public.
a JURY IN the court Of Judge NJ L..
Ritchie. in the Third district court. yes
terday returned verdict IN the ca Sc OF
Gcrarda c. J.. kool gainst j. W. Lee
for $500 actual and 500 punitive damages.
The suit was brought to recover $4,000
damages for alleged false arrest and i'm
prisonment.
PETITION FOR letters of sdIuiuistra-
hon Of the estate OF William g.. Sheppick.
who died in this city- September IL lalc.
ion OF the Third district court by Herbert
and Thomas Shepplck The estate con-
slsts Of q small fruit farm, valued at
sl575.
day In the Third district court against the
OTcson Short Line railroad for the collec-
ton OF s215".35. alleged to be The value OF
a trunk which the plaintiff asserts was
Wash. in November, 1911.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mary Dob
bins. 81 years Of age, who died Thursday
ut the family homo, 1905 Eleventh East
nortuary chapel al p. m. today. Intor-
ment will be I'm the City cemetery.
SUIT WAS FILED IN the Third district
court BY the Salt Lake Valley Farm com
pany against Ella Davis and others 10
clear the title TO the northwest quarter
of section I. township : south. range .
west. Salt Lake meridian.
FUNERAL SERVICES for BENJAMIN r.
Pratt will be held at the Emigration ward
chapel at noon today. The body may be
viewed at the family residence, zoos East
Ninth South street, Intsrment will be in
the City cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Fred
erike Dlppmann. wife of August Dipp-
mann, will be held this afternoon at z 80
O'Clock from the family residence 662
Ely avenue Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
S. n. BOYNTON. superintendent Of
agencies OF the Southwestern Surety In
surancs company. with Offices at Denison.
Tex, Is in Salt Lake Mr.. Boynton in
tends to establish an agency for his COM
pany hare.
THE MONARCH Metal and Mauufac-
turing company 1i3d suit yesterday in tho
Third district court against the Salt Lake
Building and Manufacturing company for
Sl30i.a5 damages, for alleged breach OF
contract.
FUNERAL SERVICES for John Peters
Chamberlain Were held In the Masonic
temple at ] p. m. yesterday. Interment
was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
THIRTEEN APPLICANTS for the bar
took examinations in the supreme court
room yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
CALL FOR ECONOMY.
Democrats Call Attention to Increase OF
Expenses Under Republican Rule,

The Democratic county committee has
issued a detailed statement showing the
Increase in county expenditures In each
department from 1901. under a Demo
cratic administration. 10 laIe under q
Republican administration. The total ex-
penscs OF the administration OF all offices
!n Salt Lake county In 1902 was $3.50
$3.50. while the total expense Of all de-
partmcnts In the county in 1911 was
s5ss. 100. an increase of approIlma tely 125
per cent, while the increase In popula
ton during that period has been about
55 per cent.
The statement calls attention To the
feet that In 1902 the assessed valus tion
OF salt Lake county was si2. .672.51T and
In 1912 4. is sS3.o52. pa. nearly doubled
In ten years, yet In order to provide addi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
|MOFFAT ROAD HEAD /
IS COMING TO I'D
Newman Erb Accepts Invit
ton of Commercial Club ID
Discuss Financing. u
APPRECIATES CHANG
Believes Salt Lakers c.
Lend Material Aid in Fur
thering Enterprise. =

In response to an invitation sent bvft
Salt Lake Commercial club hv t.,a,.
yesterday, Newman Frb head os
Moffat road. has announced tba, bo
come to Salt Lake at an carIy dnt.
discuss with local business men wavo
means OF completing the Denver, Nov.
western g. Pacific railroad from stas
boat Springs, its present terminus
Salt Lake.
Following are. respectively tn. :.
gram sent by the club and NJ. y, N.Y.
quick response: '''
Newman Erb.
Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake Commercial cju
composed Of nineteen hundred b,,s,
ness men Of the intermountgin wns,
extends 10 YOU IL cordial invltatio,
10 visit this city and discuss Nil,
Its members and board Of governed,
ways and means Of furlhcring Vol,
project 10 complete the Denva,
northwestern & Pacific railroad fror
Steamboat Springs tu Salt Lake yc
may be assured OF the co-opcratio
OF our business men, our CITY n,
our state and are invited ia s,,h,ni
your plans with the assurance d
hearty support
W w. ARMST RDNG, President
JOSEPH T.. GAME. Secretary
Steamboat Springs, Colo.
October 10. 1872.
w. w. Armstrong. President am
Joseph T.. Game. Secretary. Sal
Lake City Commercial club, Sal
Lake City.
I wish 10 thank YOU for your ,.Ie
gram of this date inviting rlc To Md
your city 10 discgss with YOUR Nom
bcrs and board 'or governors wav
and means for furthering the con,
plctlon OF the Denver. Nur,hwester-
q Pacific railway from Stcaruboa
Springs To your city. | shall ho Ola,
at some early date 60 make an ar,
nniptment with YOU FOR this purSos,
very much appreciate the cntcrprls
which prompted your telegram an
IN" interest manifested. hsy
no doubt YOU can he ur material ,i
in furthcring this important undcr
laElnf; NEWMAN ERB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

tional revenue for the Increased expense
OF the maintenance Of county Offices the
tax levy. instead of being reduced in con
formity with the increase in valuation,
has been increased from t6 mills I'm 1902
TO 5.G55 in 1871.
The Democrats have had o.00o Of these
statements printed ana are sending one
90 each voter fin salt Lake county
Chairman Thomas said Yesterday that
there was every Indication of u Demo-
cratic landslide in the county this year.
and that in his opinion tlIere WAS no
longer any doubt about the result of the
county He Is convinced that the entire
ticket will be elected by substantial ma
ioritieg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
STAY OF CHINESE IS
LEGALLY CURTAlLE

Chin Ling Long. alias John WI
Park. a Chinese Iaborer who has bs
working in Salt Lake is I'm charge
United Stales Marshal Anderson h,
awaiting deportation. on October.
Long. who had been going under
name Of Park, was held To be I'm q
country uniawfully by Commission
Charles Baldwin. The Chiuamau wal,
his rights TO eNamina ton and admit
that ne had slipped Into lhe count
but did not tell how.
Chin was ordered depnrted by
immigration bureau Of the department.
the interior on the first steamer saili
for China a telegram 10 Marshal 4
dersop received yesterday afternoon
dered him brought TO San Francisco U
steamship Siberia sails October IS a
Longs stay in the United States q
terminate with tho sailing oi that sh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
TWO BRIDGES ARE
SOON TO BE BUlL

At meeting OF the county comm
sioners yesterday contracts We're awal
ed to Fred Drsyer FOR the construed
Of bridges over Big and Little Colto
wood creeks. The former bridge Y
cost 1885 and the latter SllS5.
The contract for the installation
electric fixtures in The county inhrma
was awarded the Intermountatn Elect
company st It's bid Of Sl5S3."5.
The commissioners authorized
grading aud repairing OF u portion of
western section of Fourteenth sou
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Oct. 81 HlWilson DAY.

State Chairman Samuel II. Thurman
OF the Democratic state committee has
received d telegram from the Democratic
national comInittce announcing that Oc-
tober Il has been set aside AS Wilson
day for Democrats all over the United
States. Wilson meetings are TO be held
in every village and hamlet In the whole
country on that day and at each meeting
IN message from Governor Wilson Win
be read. The state committee Is ar
ranging for meetings In every village
and settlement in the state for that
fI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Democrats Active.

Chairman r. r Thomas OF the Demo-
cratic county headquarters said that
nearly 1000 voters called at the head
quarters yesterday which WAS regarded
as the banner day Of the campaign for
the Democrats. Mr.. Thomas said thai
all the visitors secured Wilson buttons
md Democratic literature and plcdgen
themselves 10 vote for the straight Dem
ocratic ticket. voting machine which
Is now In the lobby Of the Semloh hotel
attracted considerable attention yestcI-
day and many Democrats tried the ma.
chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Republican Claims.

Tabulations of the Republican canvass
for Salt Lake county are practically
complete. Dana T. Smith secretary Of
the Republic county committee, SAID
that while there were large number
OF doubtful voters. the canvass ind-
Gated that there would be between 49,
900 and 10000 Republican votes cast AT
the coming election IN salt Lake county,
or more thar the combined totals OF all
other parties In the county. lie said the
canvass showed that the Democrats
would have approximately 1000 votes, the
Progressive 5000 and the Socialists $500
I'm the cOuIiiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
WOUND RECEIVED BY
ACCIDENT IS FAT a

John Murnales. a Greek peddler, broug
from Garfield and taken to st. MARI
hospital yesterday 20 have an acciden'
gunshot wound in his left leg attenoe
died last night
Namales IS said to have received y
fatal injury from the explosion or
shotgun az il fell from the front OF y
peddlcr's wagon, hammer Of the g,
striking upon the doubletree. il
charge from the gun shattered the tnlI
baJi4 and death resulted from shock al
loss of blood The body was removed
the undertaking rooms Of r. w. liall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Socialist Has Turn.

". NJ. I\uerr. Socialist candidate for
congress. was the fourth and last speak
CT. He appealed to the people as q
lahoriug man. You havo listened. he
said. 10 an attorney. a district attor-
uey and Judge. On the other hand,
he said that he had 10 trade OF profes-
sion aud that about a year ago he had
been driver on a laundry wagon. His
talk was largely III defense of the labor
ing classes. He told of the riches Of
Rockefeller, hut said that Rockefeller
was not TO blame-that he. like all of
the poorer classes, was merely II victim
Of the system Of government
the speaker asserted that the trust
was here to stay and could not be regu-
lated. the only way left being to become
a part Of the trust, to shut ont all
competition and to live as brothers,
helping one another. He compared his
candidate, Eugene Y. Debs. TO Jesus.
in the former S effort to save the com
mon people.
At the conclusion Of the four ad.
dresses, each Of which was limited to
fifteen minutes, the Rev. Mr.. Short
made a brief talk and then all Joined
in singing the last stanza OF Amer
ira
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
WHITE MAN BADLY
SLASHED BY NEGRO

Said to have been slashed with 4 razor
while quarrclinG with a negro over a pen
knife. j, W Killpack, Il laborer, IS years
OF age. was taken To The emers seucy hos
pital at police headquarters for surgical
attention at SIS o'clock last night.
Across killpack's right side was a
gaping cut nino inches i'm length. SEt?
four stitches were required TO properly
close the wound The razor is said TO
have been welded by George Graham. a
negro pootblacl at the Dooly block near
where the cutting occurred. He made
bis escape but is known TO the police.
and it is expected that he will soon be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
SPECIAL MEETING Is
CALLED FOR TODA

Private business OF several OF the g
commissioners yesterday prevented y
holding of the special executive meet.
scheduled for the consideration OF Z
proposed changes in the legal depaf
ment. -,
colIed for this morning. at when w
II is expected that matter and INC lu
nal approval OF several public ,mpro''
rnent contracts viii be taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Picks Up Wrong Grip.

Mrs. L.. lAntlon. who lives in the rear
of 2e South Fourth East street. reported
TO the police yest erday that by accident
she had exchanged grips with some gem
tleman while both were on a street car
bound uptown from tho Denver & Rio
Grandc depot. Mrs. Anthon finds the
situation inconvenieut, as her grip had
in II clothing for IA Young babe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Effect of Conversion.

There has been aud still Is firm
convection among theologians that all
that - necessary TO save ,irunkard
is 10 convert him to the gospel; that a
cure IS effected when The poor victim
is roundlv scolded, told that he is doinp
wrong and that If he doesn't sion il
he viii go 10 hell Ny heavens. there
ism Z ANYBODY in the world that real
ICES that the drunkRrd is doing wrong
half so much as the drunkard himself
No preacher knows the SUFFERING the
druakard endures-h0w his money dis
appears, how bis family is neglected.
how his mental and physical powers
vanish. The drunkard knows all This
million times better than any preacher
can tell bin-he's been there
Now. ] don Z Want il understood
that / am opposed TO conversion. Indeed
] would like TO sec the whole world
converted. converted not TO nv ,vav
of thinking rerhaps. but TO the great
religion of life.
Bnt.conversiou docsn ,. DO the work
lit isn't sufficient--it doesn I offer
enough.
"When man comes to ms We do not
ten him he must not drink We take
~ for granted that he doesD I want
to drink If he can help it. We try to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Charged With Petty Theft,

Edward liverette, a barber, 81 years of
age was arrested Yesterday on a charge
OF petty larceny. Hc is alleged TO have
stolen a suit of clothes from the Angems
roomnc house and pawned it. The
clothes wcre later recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Rap at Opponent.

l.. O. Lea atherwooG, candidate on the
Republican ticket for reelection TO the
Office Of district attorney, gave a brief
hut forccful talk IN defense of the priu-
ciples Of his party. He referred to re-
marks of the previous speakers on the
outcome Of the election by saving that
The Bull Moose always made mighty
racket when the first frost came and
that the Democrats were always hope
ful until few weeks before election.
Touching on suggestions Of other
speakers, he asserted that the working
men we're in pretty good condition
and that there was nobody starving TO
death, He dwcIt upon the record Of the
party for the past fifty wears and ac-
cused tho pyogressivcs of having barred
from the Chicago convention the people
whom il had been the mission Of the
Republican party to free. He told why
he was n Republican and, after discuss
ing the merits Of the different candl-
dates. urged tho people TO consider caro-
Gully before casting their ballots next
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. SIMPKIN TODA|

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate MAI.
slmpkIn. 40 years of age. Wlle !" e.
Rev p. A. Simpkin. fIa Seventh lscr
street. with be held at the Phillips as~ ~
c,regational church al 2:so p. m 'oua. wnt.
Friends may view the body IRON - oIIy~
o'clock. fnterrnent VIII be Ia MT y"
Cemately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Not Put Under Spell.

I'm employing hypnosis we do not
nut man under q spell That would
be species Of faberv; also the spell
would be broken when he left our
presence. Hypnotic suggestion is em-
ploycd solely 10 give proper direction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Use SUGGESTION To
CURE DRINK HABIT
Rev. E. |. Goshen and Henry
Barker Report Wonderful
Success in Experiments.
VICTIMS ARE INVITED
Beginning Monday, Liquor
and Drug Users Will Be
Given Free Treatment.

When the Rev. DR.. Elmer l. Goshen
enters his pulpit In the First Congrc.
Pational church tomorrow forenoon he
will come prepared to tell story. He
will not preach a sermon as sermons
90, but there will be Il powerful ser.
mon in his story. DR.. Goshen will tell
his congregation how. during the last
seventeen months, he and his associates
nave reclaimed more than 100 human
derelicts and set them once more with
their face toward the world, courageous
and unafraid after years of hopeless
battling against themselves. DR. Go
shen will tell his congregation that,
beginning Monday morning, any man
or woman who has found the struggle
with habit an unequal conflict may
come TO the church Offices or TO the
pastor e study and there he shown the
way in which the cure is wrought and
lc himself numbered among those who,
with proper guidance. have triumphed.
DR.. Goshen also Will tell his congre-
CATION that the way TO victory is as
free as water, and that anv person, Of
whatsoever creed or of no crCcd ut all,
viii be made welcome. not in the ~'lnc
of 4 UNCONVENTIONAL religion, bL-'' in
the name of universal humanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Voice From Bull Moose.

Judge w. D. Livingston Of Sanpete
county was next introduced as the up
holder of the Progressive (Bull Moosel
ticket He said that Mr.. Olson had
been nearer to the facts than
might be supposed by some when he
suggested that the mon were to speak
IN the order that they would como out
at the coming election He said. how
ever, that his party had made rapid
progress since its birth in going from
fourth to second place, and that he
still hoped for the first place.
Tue speaker told of the great re
hgious fcrvor of the members Of his
party AMI of the reforms advocated by
them He referred to his party as Il
new star that had flared up ard then
said that he had not changed, but was
working for the same cause that he had
supported before the party was formed.
With interesting stories he attempted
TO show that the determination of his
party would eventually win,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

develop his right side SO that it will
take the moral kink ont of his make
up.
"A fellow called my attention TO Il
passage in one of Mark Twain 5 most
interesting books. Following the Equa-
tor. il aptly illustrates what We are
trying TO do. ! II read 1T to you
And then Dr.. Goshen read this ''"s-
sage from the great humorist $ work;
fThc brightest passenger in the ship,
and the most interesting and felicitous
talker. WAS Young Canadian who was
not able 10 lot the whisky bottle alone.
lie was of rich aud powerful family,
and could have had Il distinguished
career and abundance of effective help
toward it if he could have conquered
his appetite for drink, but he could
not do it, so his great equipment of
talent was of no use 10 him. He had
often taken the pledge to drink no more
and was good sample Of what that
sort of unwisdom can do for man
for a man with anything short of an
iron Will.
1.-The system is wrong in two ways;
it does not strike ut the root of the
trouble, for one thing, and To make
pledge of any kind is 10 declare war
against nature; for Il pledge is a chain
that is always clnnkiug and reminding
the wcarcr that he is not Il free man.