davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
WORK SCHEDULE IN
. CONGRESS YESTERDAY
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-WhaL con-
Eress did today:
The house spent all or today in con-
siderstion of the executive, legislative
whole and probably VIII complete this.
The first big supply measure Of the sea-
son, late tomorrow. An amendment to
the bin proposed by Representa- tive
Trimble of Georgia, which was designed
TO nullify President TafEs executive
masters under ciYil service. caused A de-
bate in which Democratic members crit
lcised Taft:s action and Republican
members charged Democrats with being
In favor Of the spols system in public
"if!cc and against protection OF the civil
service. The amendment was defeated,
The senate continued consideration OF
the omnibus claims bill after the presi-
dents message on general topics was
read.
At i:So O'Clock, the senate convened as
high court ~ impeachment in tho case
Of Judge Robert ". Archibald OF tho
commerce court Captain William May
how Judge Archibald had called on Of
ticiaIs OF the Eric railroad concerning
the sale OF the Katydid culm dump.
Senate committee Oh commerce res
uncd hearings on scamcn's involuntary
servitude bill
mittcc on rivers and harbors urging in
creased federal appropriations for the
sacramento river and Humboldt harbor
improvements.
y subcommittee OF the committee on
banking and currency was directed To
make report 10 tho fun committee
next Wednesday on Representative Levy g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Soiled Aprons 48c

Fancy aprons, sli 9 h t | Y
soiled, trimmed with lace IN
sertion or embroidery, worth
75c and $1.00, for 4Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
LlPION URGES DENVER
10 BUILD THE TUNNEL
Special TO Tho Tribune

DENVER, Colo. Dec G.-Sir Tbom..
Upton told 600 members of tho Crb.Ip,
bcr Of Commerce and Real Estato i.r GU
Gnange before his departure that the
James Peak tunnel should be built or
tnat some other method should bc de-
Vlsed to shorten the distance and es-
lapiish direct communication with Salt
Lake and the coast,
What s the matter with Denver $
building her own tunnel - Colonel Neil
SIT Thomas 5 companion, remarked in
ms talk. The. American people are far
moro OF Goahead sort than the Swiss,
ana tne SWISS have constructed tunnel
after tunnel TO shorten distances and
make rapid freight traffic possible. Whv.
1T would Just be sort OF ncabitc for
Denver to dig that tunnel if the rail
roads tied mp the matter and wouldu It
co oOperatc. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

RENO-Prcserve wicked Reno college for brides, says
woman observer. Her plan is apply the methods Of
science to Americas greatest social problem. and by
creating college Of observation in Nevadas
colonies to make its graduates divorce proof.
TREASURE-Iunng ancient treasure deepsea auomo-
hydropanes German makes easy and
FOR divers to search the bottom for long lost
wealth
QUEER FASHIoNs-IIow Partisan modstcs have drawn
upon the Balkan holocaust for the latest fashions
FuRS-Thc newest Winter furs crmine and fox.
Cavaer the most famous living beauty tells about the
days when you don't look well
DETECTIVE sToRY-This weeks story Of C,raic Kcnucd,
the scientific detective, us entitled ''Thc Diamond
Maker It is Of the cnthralliue Of the series
0oAlNG-Jm Flynn and Luther McCarty Tuesday in
the hrst OF series Of bouts which will determine the
heavyweight championship of the world The latest
news and gossip Of the training camps
FooIBALL-W j. Macbeth, the popular sporting author
iy announces his selections for the All American
football eleven in his weekly letter 10 THE TRIBI NE
fie differs from other experts several of his selections
and offers convincing support his choice
oAohhAL-l8 Horace Foge to be greatly for The
Scandal which led 10 his expulsion from National
league, he the victim of ccunS anccs beyond his
control? Wl the Chicago club rccedc from its present
position and permit Joe Tinker 10 90 to Cincinnati as
manager of the Reds? These two leading questions Of
the baseball world will be answered in SUNDAYS Tribune
RACING-Detailcd accounts Of the racing at Touroz N1o
lco IN which the horses which performed at Lagoon are
taxing part features OF The Trbunes sport paoe
The official prices, riders and description of the races
are found only in this newspaper
boWLlNe BASKETBALL and other indoor sports are
treated IN full in tomorrow's paper The standnp of
1he teams OF the city bowling league and the individual
ooWlers regular feature. while the doinos If tho
basketball and other indoor players are cbroniclcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
SON OLA WEALTHY
JUDGE IN CHICAGO
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Dr, John Il. Htl
who took his lie by poison in salt Lake,
was son OF Judge w. y. lIi,l of Chi
cuso. Judge Iili received word of his
sons act tonight as he lay III IN the Hill
fam!lY home ut la East Chestnut street
lie made no comment though tears came
TO his cycs.
Mr.. Lysander Hill, who IS Judge Hilrs
second wife and stepmother Of Or. Hlll.
said tonight tllat her stepson WAS always
u stranger 10 her
''lle has not been home since my mar
rage To Judge Hill" said Mrs. IlilI. and
long before that he was cStranged from
hts father because or his habits OF life"
DIR. Hill for years was popular In the
medical and social Ifo o! Chicago. lie
lett Chicago. II Is said, not long before
his fathers second marriage.
Mrs Lysander I'm is a daughter of the
late Il. L. \. Iicaly. who at his death.
twenty-ninc years ago was one OF Amer
ic9's foremost painters. At the death OF
Mrs. Hills mother. who survived her
artist fnther by number Of years, she
fel hoir Ia the major portion of an cs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
On
HIS DEATH BED
| To OLD MURDER
Hing at Castle Rock, Colo.
30 Years Ago Admitted by
Aged Man Dying at
Peoria, Oregon.

noLoRADo SPRINGS. Colo. Dec.
6.-Whcther Justice viii be de.
IL featcd by death in the case of
John Peter Davis, aged 20 years,
A Peoria. Or, who, believing that he
On his death bed, has confessed TO the
urder Of William Atcbison at Castle
bck, Colo, thirty-six years ago, viii
d determined within the next few
SIS.
District Attorney VI. w. Purcell Of
blorado Springs announced tonight
Hat be has taken cogni2ance Of the
IS alleged confession and is await.
tg the outcome OF Davis IS illpcss. If
rocoyers Davis will be brought back
colorado to stand trial for the crime.
ITbe letter giving what purports TO be
Ne sick man 5 confession was written
DR.. Graham Of Peoria, Or, TO Sber-
I Anderson Of Castle Rock. This has
BEN turned over 10 q brother Of the
nrdered man, Or. George Atchison of
envcr.
Davis. who had the reputation of be.
hg a gun man in the early days. shot
icbison one evening in the spring OF
E6, following quarrel over the cor
|ect pronunciation Of the word ''NcW
midland. -
Following The shooting, Davis fed
\ the night aud a heavy storm obliter-
|ted bis trail. Until Sheriff Anderson
<colrcd the letter from Oregon, no
|ord had ever been received from
Eyis.
a fcw of the older Castle Rock pio.
krrs remember the tragedy on account
The trivial nature Of the quarrel One
Iember of the coroner s juy still is liv.
". There was only one eyewitness
the Sbootiug-a man named Sim
ons-but his whereabouts arc I'm.
pown and il is not known whether nc
still alive.
Ihe sheriff has failed TO find any rec
of the crime in the court documents
tponglas county. The coroner's S rec
ps also are missing and the physician
10 attended Atchison is dead.
ln tue event of tho return of Davis
a 6Colorado, the absence Of corrobora-
lie evidence wuld make couvictin hard
puld Davis decide to rcfute his alleged
pfcssion. kilograms to Peoria, Or,
night brought replies that neither Da-
or the doctor 10 whom he confessed
KNOWN there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
AUTO BANDITS SHOOT
DELlCATESSEN OWNER

CHICAGO, Dec, G.-Charlcs 4. Sber-
man, 60 years old, dclicatesscn store.
keeper was shot and probably fatally
wounded by one of three automobile
bandits here tonight after dctcrm-
incd resistance by the aged man. III
which he had disarmed one of the rob
bcrs, The motor car thieves are be-
hovcd to have been the same crew that
robbed three other stores on the south
side before Sherman was attacked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
In the Muslin Underwear Department, Main Floor
$500 Silk Petticoats $2.48

Silk pcttlcoats. IN messallnc
or chiffon taffeta, narrow
flounce trimmed with fine
pleating or rufflc, worth up
to 800 for $24S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Camp Perry Rife Match,

WASHINGTON. Dec. Col. II. G.
commissioner general for the 1nierns-
tional Rife matches 10 he held AT Camp
Perry, o., next September in connection
with The centennial celebration OF the
Perry victory on Lake Erie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
NOTED MAN ENDS HIS
LIFE HERE AS VAC
Continued from Page One,)

tice medicine or surgery. Hill Is said 10
have kept informed on all the latest do
vclopmcuts in the sciences. apparently
In the same way as he dclvcd into all
things of human interest He had
threatened several times recently to end
Ibis lie, but those WHO knew him had
grown TO doubt the probability OF such
u thing,
The body was removed TO the under
taking rooms OF Ebcr w Hall and j.
being held pending instructions from
relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
IN STORAGE
EGGS LOSE HEAVILY

CHICAGO, Dec. Give hundred and
scvcuty-six thousand eggs are reported
TO have been thrown on the market at
a loss of cents a dozen by Chicago
dealers today. Thousands more were
offered with no takers.
Commission merchants say the price
OF storage eggs is nowhere near the
bottom aud predict that with more than
a million and a half eases in storage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

resolution directing the sccro,ar. a.,
hh,c@sur! To deposit $50. 600, 900 in pationa,
"1,Ns n|a,s, 20 relieve the strinccncy in tbn
'"sE market ip New York. 0
me- Ihdlan affairs COMMITTEES ,rd
,1iIH,ary and naval committees contin'nd
"oTk on The appropriation bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07

eggs will drop nearly 10 cents dozen
before New Year :.
According To the WarehousemeDs' as
sociation there are 1870, ,155 eases OF
eggs now in storage here, 34l,31i more
than last year.
The public is beginning TO boycott
storage eggs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
In the Ready-10- Wear Dept.

The best suit offered for the money. Odd
lots and lines have thrown together and Will
put them all i'll regardless of cost. The materials
are velvet, b. oadcolh, eponge and serge in mix
lures of brown gray, navy, wine and plum also
the solid colors These garments are all desirable
and especially priced at $19.05.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
EMOCRATS HOLD UP
|TAFT APPOINTMENTS
continued from Page One)

a continued from Page One.)
|oin making the appointments he was
tsicd to make, there win not be
'ongh left Of their party at the next
.eeilon TO hold a town caucus
.fDc Republicans arc mad clnar
Heneh at the plain purpose of the op-
rl,'9n to keep them from pcttina
sl.bc comfort they can ont of the
IL, ~" months IN power. They say
,"o! mean every word Of their
o"s ana that it a few Democrats
v"S.n3 TO party that is far in the
"rly can hold up Republican An.
"'men,s. certainly the Republicans
III M''l d" IN "A minority Of ono or two
| ,p%e most; can make Just as much
Pnole FOR Wilson. ''"N I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
$40 Kimonos $4.48

Ladies silk kimonos, made Of
heavy japanese silk, in
empire style, worth $3.50 and
$1,000, for $4.4S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
Senator Was Worth Million.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 6.--The value
IL the estate OF the late Senator lSador
property is divided equally between the
widow and the SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-07
,e nggregating almost a million dol

Mr.. Uealy moved 20 Chicago In 1855
and became one OF the citys most active
pioneers and owner OF real estate which
later became Immensely valuable,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

ruins, the blasted hopes and ambitions
of society, political. scientfc and re-
ligious, Will arise the glorious kingdom
of Messiah to bless the world and II
will be as prophesied The desire of all
nations shall come" It.is really what
all nations desire, although they do not
realize how their desires are to be ac-
complished by divine interposition
through Messiah's kingdom.
our text pictures that coming time
of trouble" as a great storm" which
win entirely remove, or change the
earth, the present construction of So
ciety. and carry the mountains the
kingdom Of this present time, into the
sea of anarchy. Gods people will TO
some extcnt be associated with all Of
these troubles; but they are not TO
fear. they are to realize that God Is at
the helm. When ali around their souls
give way. He then will be their hope
and stay"
Jesus Gave Them Leave"
In the heading we>have connected this
study with the demons, because the
scriptures intimate that tho demons
will have considerable to do with stir
ring up the great time of trouble and
discomfort with which this age Will close
iand Messiah's kingdom BIO established.
On the other side OF the lake, as they
landed, a man came running toward
them. having seen them afar off. lie
was obsessed--that Is to say, demons,
the fallen angels mentioned by St Jude
dude 81 and st. Peter I'll Peter IL, -,
had gained access, and were In control
of him 1t was these that recognized
Jesus and spoke through the mans lips.
SAYING, What have | TO do with Thee,
Jesus, Thou Son Of the Most High
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

God? ! adjure Thee by God that Thou
torment me not" This was the answer
/ TO the command of Jesus that the fallen
F., Spirits should come out of the man IL
Itranspired that not merely one demon
had gained access, but many of them,
legion
The demons realized that they were
subject tn the commands of Jesus and
requested that they be allowed to enter
The swine The Bibles explanation Of
how some angels fell from their original
perfectlon and harmony with God ami
OF why they seek to gain control of hui
at,nity and commune with them through
mediums, and why they personate the
dead, we have not the space to present
In this study; but as there are many to-
say more or less under the influence Of
demonism- spritism-we will send fur
Their information upon postcard request.
Jesus gave the demons the privilege
thew requested. The swine. like the man.
were crazed by the strange outside in
nuence W hich took possession or their
brains. They ran violently down steep
place into the sea and were drowned.
Meantime the man, released from his
obsession was again in his right mind
and praised God for his deliverance. lie
desired to go with Jesus to become one
Of his disciples. lie wanted to preach
TO others of the great dellverance which
he had experienced and to tell them OF
this further proof that Jesus was the
Messiah. But this was not In harmony
with the Lords judgment OF the Faith
ers will, and He refused his company.
lfnstructing him to go unto his own
house and tell his friends what great
things the Lord had done for him.
He did 50, and the people from all the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
CIRCUIT COURT ON
AT RUSSELLVILLE
Two Plead Not Guilty When Ar.
raigned for Ayrs Murder-Re-
union At Petree Home

Russellvine, August 6-(Special.)--The
circuit court convened Monday morning
for the second or criminal week. The
grand jury made a partial report, turn
ing in rs true bills as a result Of Their
first five days work
Two of the true bills were for murder
in the first degree, against J. j. Edgar
and Willie Tyra for the death of John
Ayrs. who It is alleged was lied and
thrown in Bear creek one cold night last
February. Ayrs' body was not found for
several days. When arraigned in court
both pleaded mot guilty" Edgar's trial
was set for Wednesday of next week.
Tyra's for one day later. A special We
nire of fifty men was ordered summoned
in each case.
At the home of w. r. Petree at Bel
green yesterday a family reunion was
held. Mr., Petree had for his guests his
Sc sons and daughters, sons-in-law and
grandchildren. He was just Il years old
and a Confederate veteran His son,
Judge S. ]. Petree is probate judge of
this county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
THREE STEAMERS TO
PLY THE TENNESSEE
Decatur Company Prepar-
ing for Fall Trade
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Excavation for New Lyons Hotel AL
most Completed-Work on Echols
Hotel Progresses-Work on
Mills Is Being Pushed

Decatur, August 6.-(Speciall-T De-
catur Navigation company is making ar
engagements to handle a big business on
the Tennessee river this fall between
Decatur and Chattanooga and between
Decatur and Lock No. below Decatur.
They will have in the trade on these
sections of the river the following steam
ers: American. Almande and Dyke. They
will also have a number of large barges.
Building Activity
The excavation for the new $4,000
Lyons hotel is almost completed and the
masonry work will soon commence on
the walls of the building. This hotel will
be four stories high and will be one of
the finest hotels in this part of the state.
Work is progressing on the 30 room
addition to the Echols hotel. This will
make one of the largest hotels in this
part of the state when the new addition
is completed.
Work is being pushed on the new -four
ing and grist mill. which is being built
here by Smith Bros, of Birmingham.
This will be one of the largest flour
ing and grist mills in this section OF the
country.
The II. H. Hit Lumber company, which
company is building here a large saw
mill, is one of the most extensive mill
ing companies lin north Alabama. Their
mill will soon be ready for operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

region around who had known him as
crazy and obsessed man, marveled at his
recovery and took note of the fact that
Jesus had healed him Those familiar
with such matters claim that probably
one half of all the inmates of our insane
asylums are persons obsessed by evil
spirits, demons, without any organic
disease of the brain. And, alas we see
evidence on every hand that these evil
spirits are paving the way for a great
onslaught upon humanity.
Under the title of Psychic Phenom-
ena spiritism Is being examined by
some of the prominent college profess
sors of our day. They like othor spirit
lists. arc deceived I'm aupposlnC hat
the manifestations which come to them
are from their dead human friends.
The Bible alone makes tho matter per-
fectly clear. II assures us that The
dead have no power 20 thus commune"
cate. and that all such communications
come from the demons, who do not dare
to tell who they are. for II they did.
humanity would be on guard against
them; and they, desiring to come closely
in contact with humanity, personato and
represent variously the dead
Hypnotism. mesmersm. clalraudient
power and clairvoyant power are all
part and parcel OF the same great de-
ceDtlon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
BIBLE STUDIES
OF BROOKLYN
TABERNACLE
Nv PASTOR RUSSELL
A Legion of Mark iv, 3

A Legion of Demons Mark iv, 35-v, 20
August H.
God is our Refuge and Strength, q
very present help in trouble; therefore
will we not fear, though the earth be
changed, and though the mountains be
cast into the midst of the sea. '---Psalm
XVI, /. ?.
The forepart Of todays study is an ac-
count of a very severe wind storm on
the Sea of Galilee.s Jesus tired from HIS
teaching and healing, in which vitality
went out of Him for the relief Of the
people, had gotten into one of the boats
formerly used by some of His disciples
| in the fishing business and still owned
| by them The purpose was to cross the
lake for a season of rest and refresh
ment. The Master in the hinder part Of
the boat on a cushion was soon fast
asleep. Suddenly a terrific storm set
I'm which appalled, even those accus-
toned TO such scenes. They came TO
Jesus and aroused Him saying. Master
lcarest Thou not that we perish?" and lie
awakened and rebuked the wind saying
l"Peace, be still And Immediately
there was great calm.
The experience was valuable lesson
TO The apostles showing them the
Wonderful power of God exerted through
their Master Ana the same lesson comes
down to us today. There are storms
of life which sometimes sweep over our
selves and the brethren and the whole
household and seem sure to SINK UP ~
despair. Then Is the time for us 10 ex-
ercise faith In Him who said VIII
never leave thee nor forsake thee Then
I 10 the time 10 remember the Masters
words" NV grace is sufficient for thee
nv strength Is made perfect In weak
ness" whoever can by the exercise
OF faith take hold upon the LORD Will
find a great peace come INTO MS hearl
Then he can remember the Master 5
promise that "all things shall work to-
gether for good 10 those who love God
who has been called to His purpose. -
Romans viii, 2S
Tho text draws to our attention an
lother storm. IT pictures the great storm
of trouble which in the close OF this age
will suddenly burst upon the whole
world of mankind and in which Baby
Ion HE Great. the Mother of Harlots
nike a great milestone win be cast into
tho midst of the sea This same time
Of trouble" in some scriptures, is apok-
en- of as a 'swhirlwind,' the result OF let
ting loose the four winds OF heaven,
that viii be held until that time. --Reye-
lIation xvii, 8; xyiii12l; Jeremiah Sxv, 5z'
Revelation vii, l.
Again. tffs trouble is synboliZed by q
Ere which will burn not only the
earth .laynlbolical of organized society,"
lbut also the heavens tsymbolical OF &c
.iesias This svinbolical fire, this
great anarchistic blaze, viii leave pres
onr instiinti1l.- ia sashA." iinnn the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
REPORTS ON DEATH
OFTWO FOREIGNERS

Douglas. Ariz.. August 6.-That John
Hartlng and Guido Shubert. who were
killed near Mostevista, Sanora, Mex. re-
Gently. were murdered in cold blood. was
the gist of The report made here tonight
by Robert Iiilburn, sent rom this cit
by German friends of the men. TO make
a report on the affair to the German
government. Of which they were said to
lave been aubJects.
Hilburn reported he found Hartling
hanging frc.ai a branch of a low tree.
grass rope was found around his throat.
shubert vas found lying on his back.
with a piece of rope about 10 feet long
around his neck. His body was badly
n1utilated. g..
Hilburn said the mining Ne. had evil
IDENTIFY been searched fcrs-~~-~ r.ns, but
he could not determine age Els Anything
---f--sps