davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Assent Is Necessary.

Some men. if YOU ask them wha,
they believe. will say, II believe
what the church teaches" We need
10 know just enough TO believe that
God gave His only begotten Son, that
He gave to man health and life and
that He is interested in YOU
Second, there must he assent TO the
truth which mas been learned Ii
must be an assent which receives
and becomes part OF the truth in
the mind There can be no priest
hood church nor ecclesiasticism that
can make you say, al believe what
the church teaches and end there.
Faith Is that which we trust upon,
that faith which you have knowledge
OF and 10 which you give assent. II
person IL is NOT merely agreeing Or
asserting 10 mere statement, but the
agreeing OF ones own life with that
which has been proved true, Every
thing depends upon person, an,l
that person is Jesus Christ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Labored for Others.

No one who knew Mrs Richards and
i1er personal chara cter but acknowledges
that hers was the life OF a minisierinS
angel No night was too dark. no storm
too severe. 10 keep her from the bedside
or the sick. Nothing she might have in
her home was too good for anyone 10
whom il might bring cheer comfort.
Her reputation was always that Of q
peacemaker among her associates; she
was n natural and skillful nurse. She
was beloved and admired by all who came
in contact with her. and her passing is
widely mourncd,
She is survived by two sons and a
daughter Franklin s. Richards. A. we'll
known attorney OF Salt Lake: Mrs. Jose
phine a. West of ogden. and Charles
Comstock Richards, an attorney OF Oe-
den. She was the mother OF three othc.
children, who died
The funeral will take place from the
Ogden tabernacle Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. The body Will lie in stale a,
the West residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Father Kiely's Tribute.

The Very Rev. Father kiely ;uot.s1 took .do dol
his text In preaching the tunerai ser
mon lob xxxviii., II. ''Have the gate:
been opened unto thee; or hast thou seer
the doors of the shadow OF death? H'
said
Among the questions which God
challenged holy JOB 10 answer was
that Of the text. Passing from tins
life 10 the next is compared TO go
ing through gate which separates
two enclosures. LOOKING down
through the future. We also sec in
the distance that gate through
which we must pass when hie is
drawing TO a close.
Hence the question. Hast thou
seen the doors of the shadow or
death" Yes, we all see "thc doors
o. the shadow OF death" but can
we. like Soiomons father, say, $50
David prepared abundantly before his
DEATH That is the important qucs-
tlon and one which should not be
postponed, Because when the doors
OF the shadow of death are closed
and life eternal begins. that eternal
bliss or woe depends on how We are
Drcpare1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Lifelong Friend.

] can say of the dccedent that he
VAS we'll prepared. | knew nm Tor
more than n quarter OF century.
lie was one OF those Irish cHiles who
clung tenaciouslY TO the faith OF his
forciathers. His only capital When
he landed in America was his physi-
cal strength. endurance, honesty and
determination to succeed. Success
depends on character. He was a
man of strong character Therefore
nc succeeded.
] d. not wish To place any unmcr-
tied bouquets on his coffin. ] speak
as priest of God, the father OF his
flock. As | knew John c. Sullivan.
ic WAS unassumins, shy and retiring
in. his disposition. He was kind
hearted and charita blc. and could not
sec any person in want When il was
a question of helping those in need.
he had heart as big as tho Wa
sstch mountains. IIc was an ideal
husband and father OF a family.
Though retiring and peaceful. hc vas
fearless in defending his rights Ills
physique was the highest model OF
the Celtic race. All who knew him
loved him. Your presence here today
in large number bears testimony To
tho truth Of what | say.
WHAT shall I saN TO console the
bcreavcd? They lose a husband and
father. in the prime Of his life
Their only consolation IS that he lived
we'll and died = happy death. When
We can say that OF person. ticn
death opens the gates" YOU will see
him again and sec him eterpaly in
that home OF blissful happiness that
God has destined fpr all who serve
him.
MAY your soul rest In peace and
my last farewell words TO John e.
Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Inquiry Begins.

Price had charge al the Bronx ds
pnreaG and Is rated as the most
lnyesil"ator In the department. n
today that he has valuable Infor,
regarding The Kruck murder and h
turning IT over 10 his supporters. /
this he refused 10 talk on the case
police at once renewed activity
matter. however, and began q sci
inquiries.
One OF the detectives sent out by
tenant Muillgan. OF the west side d
located the present home OF the
family al North Sixty-first streel
facts regarded the murder Of The
boys were detailed to him. The I
said today that al last iicr aDpcf
been heard and she feels assure
ficnd who killed the bo; will 50
given his duo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Means Development.

When the plan is finally worked out:
it Will mean The dawn OF a new era in
the development and prosperity Of Utah
Resources viii be opened 10 development
on an Unprecedented scale. closer busj-
ness communication and association will
be established between Utah's many
Thriving cities and towns and new ar
teTes of trade opened to Industrial en-
terprses
Mr.. Uerclcy denied that the project TO
elcctrify the Denver & Rio Grande lines
in Utah or the big deal TO b"lng hydro
electric power concerns in Utah and triD-
utary territory under one control were a
part Of or affiliated with the intcrurban
deal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Westgard at Ely.

y telegram from q. &. IJoar secretary
~ the Nevada State Automobile associa
lion, was received by Tho Tribune Ia
night. announcing that Pathfinder West.
GaTd and party res ched Jlly ycsterda,
noon. after an. evontfuI trim from Sal
Lake. across tho desert and great sal
ned 1" " cndovcr. and thence on bv wa
- Cp1'ie. Following is tho telegram:
The Wes,5ard party arrived This
noon. covering the route from Cur
re. seventy -nInc mics. in four hours
1ncy report excellent; gravel roads
the entire distance. The total distance
from salt Lake via this route is 200
niis5-tno DAYS running time
Wcst23rd says iIs has never frav-
c'lad over better unimproyod roads
FOR an equal distance. and aside from
ihc stretch across the great Salt Lake
desert. which Is up 70 Utah 10 lake
caro- or, Nevada has onl,. four miIcs
wost Of Shaftcr which needs grading
across q mud flat. I oll sec ilIat
Nevada docs its part.
Ely TO Tcnopah nearly 200 miles
Is excellent going. II il 2 ouc-daY
irir. thcucc via C:nldfield to Call
tosnis. All good roads are found. maIl-
Ing II three DAYS from Ely 10 Los
.Inzeles.
The Nevada State Auto associa ton
ipl1s Wcst=ard In hoping the dcsert
stretch Is Improved so as 10 make the
midland tho favorite transcortincntal
route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Man Who Killed JOSEPH
Sephs May Be Insane ma
Der of New York Falnil|
INFLUENCE is sTRo
Detectives Called or 4
Before When About
Run Down Quarry
By International News serv,o,

BY International News servio.
NEW YORK. Nov. II, ;,
learned by The police dcnar,, n
Tho confessed murderer Of nm ' w.
sephs. of Lackawanna, \ v w
admits being tho fiend. who .. =" =
Der TO- 1912. strangIcd ter.v.,r J.
chacI krucll in Central park is n'a
OF being thc insane member AZ
known New York family. -
NJ I'll, time Of The mnrdc- h.. !,
York Detectives McCafrcrrr 80
ascertaIned that a certain n,a uuu
the west side was the mos, "n irl ny
son 10 have lurcd the innoccr,n nssi ,s!
To his death. They were dcyniolnll nll
eral clues in their inycstieatIo,.pi y
learned that the family Of I'm ~. ai
nad rallied TO his defense. Ths The ~,
In the closet had been cartcd a as,' y
lacn, II was aaid at pnlIcc Nv tn'
ters today. the first dsfinIts uea ~.
garding this man. g guilt waa ~,
was In the form OF q I.,t., '~~Sif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
WAR COLLEGE PLANS
FOR STATE MILITIA
Intention IS 10 Organize the
National Guard Into u
Tactical Divisions.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17,-One OF The
most important moves in recent years to
prepare the national militia for use In
time OF war Is proposed In letters ad-
dressed b. acting Secretary Oliver 10
The governors Of all the states and ter
rltolles. inviting their cooperation In
the war college plans for the organiza-
tion OF the militia into twelve tactical
divisions
The letters point out that If tho militia
is 20 he used az Il field force effective
~ IN war time 1t can ne done by this
system OF divisions. and TO insure the
proper wording OF the plan all OF tic
details should pc worked out in time OF
peace
In the outline OF HE dNiSiong no
place Is given 10 separate companies Of
Infantry, which, IL Is said should no
absorbed INTO regiments or other larger
organizations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City: Fall
Monday and Tuesday,

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City November II, 1917:
Highest temperature today was 81 de-
was ~ degrees: lowest last night was 50
degrees; lowest this month since 1874 was
degrees below zero, mean temperature
for today was ~ degrees. normal was 10
degrees: accumulated excess since the
first OF the month Is IS degrees: aCCumu-
lated deficiency since January l is 2le dc
-racs.
Relative humidity at 6 a, m. today was
~ per cent: relative humidity at 6 p. m.
today was 62 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. was none: total
for this month to date was l.Ul inches ::
accumulated excess for this month To date
Is 20 or an inch; total precipitation since
January to date is 1870 inches: accumu-
lated excess since January ] is 3.55 inches.
Sun rises IL? a. m; sun sets 500 p. III,
November Is 1yl2.
WEATHER DISSERTATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Confessed the Murder.

This .etter. strange to -c,o,.
dated Buffalo. the city in Shic;
present, series Of postal cards ,e pu' NV;
rected." said the offlcie! Al no,,os
quarters. "lt told that tho s m,rs.
little Michael krpck was nor % II, ~
tioWer peddler or a Jealous news,
McCatfcrty and Price were ouotosa'
reports. as suspccting. but a ,".,
when insane from drink Vas ras
With desire to Kill Young boys ~
The Inspector in charge of :,
tcctiNc bureau at that time NJ az
signed certain men TO run down ~
OF this letter. They were makir,
progress when suddenly ali acts5
the case seemed to cease ana
lerty and Price were nut ON
track. The murder soon was c,as q
AN unsolEed mystery and row rs
renewal Of confessions by letter r
be at all surprised II relatives aya,
III and keep the man from giyln,
sell up s"'"'
McCafferty, who was later pn
20 inspector IN charge OF The A.,
bureau, is dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
WILL. HAVE BUSY WEEK

This weeks drill ~ the high school
will complete tho work of tho "cracle
squad of cadets prior 10 It's appearance
before tho state Tcschers' convention
next week. The boys have the manual
~ arms down pat and are showing
exceptional form In tho caiisthenics cy-
crclsca which form an important part
~ tho drill. Captain Paul Bassett SAYS
that the work this week will he mostly
on tho EJ3rd mount. nj which the i,ors
have not pra"ticcd since last winter
since the entire SQUAD ~ composed of
veterans no trouble IS anticipated and
tho exhibition should be one Of the best
Yet Slvcn b. the local Institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Field Armies.

f1cn armies would he formed by tie
grouping OF two or more divisions OF
the militia With one of regular troupq
Regular orGaniza lions would form the
fourth brigade of any division assigned
TO n field army. for the reason that the
organized militia is localized, while The
regular army must 90 anywhere upon
call.
Some money will be available for The
assistance Of the state authorities Tho
war department also proposes To detail
INSPECTOR Instructors 10 assist statc Off
Gals an1 war material for the militia
VIII bo distributed and stored i'm ypIta hJc
depots 10 he II! hand locally when mor-
llizatlon is ordered
General OltNcr plans to hs.vn The first
four of the sixteen tactical Divisions COM
posed entirely Of regular troops With the
District OF Columbia militia assigned 10
JUtp rs regulars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Accused OF Stealing Beer.

Frank Ncel. bartender in the saloon
In the Pecry hotel building. and T. H.
Wcbbcr, who said nc wa3 laboTcT. were
arrested yesterday evening and Will be
charged with pcilt larceny, The two men
aroused thc suspicious or Scrgea II /
Thomas simpson. who insisted upon
knowing what they were CARRYING I'm a
suit case. lie found tho satchrl filled
with bottles of beer. The proprietor OF
the place said ne knew nothing OF the
men taking The beer Until lie Was notl-
He'd OF their arrest The men who had
the beer in their possession were
locked ND.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Faith Is Essential.

The gospel says. "Without faith IL
is impossible TO please Cod Love
and justice are not a part Of any
mans character unless he knows
something about faith. To fuln!l the
first three commandments or God you
must nave faith
Without faith q man Is not In
touch with Jesus Christ Let MIN
trust himself unto the Great Savior
whom he sees Oh the eternal shore
nnlh the Savior brings him safely
there. ! ask you tonight If you have
the saving faith2 Have you given
your trust and faith to the Eternal
Christ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
County Offices Divided.

The Republicans elected the represen-
tatiTe ono county commissioner county
attorney, assessor and county superin
tendcnt of schools. The Democrats elect
ed one commissioner, county clerk. treas
urcr and surveyor. The ProgrcssiScS
elected the sheriff and the recorder.
ii was the only county in the state in
which the voters We're favorable TO the
proposed constitutional ameudments AD
OF the amendments. save the first which
proposed an increase in the salaries Of
The members OF the state legislature.
Mcrc carried BIZ subs tantial ma iorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Mrs. z. N. Lyman Ill

Mrs. Francis n. Lyman is sc,'''7'
at her homo, l0lt Third avenue; 90
lcrdsv her daughter. Mrs. -: in
vvIre of tho superintendent o, o,,nd t0
trial school at ogden. WAS Gau ,,so
bedside 4 report from tle ~ ibat Il
last Dight was 10 INC ,I,hsrgl1
iIiness M ' is stjiI regarded as serious,
DR.. Gowans. who accomPhI,MSo Ia
10 this city, will return to osue" :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
State Ticket Vote.

The vote on national and state officers
follows:
For n[esidsnt-m,E1oosevelt P); 642;
Wilson (Dl. o6G: Taft (1e). 5ai; Deos (S),
1e5. Uoosevclts plurality, SO,
N'), 627, Thomas (D), 56l r. L. John
son lD), 559; Howell .(R). 55l; J. john
son li). 800; Kncrr (S), 16i; King (S).
ISL, Loves plurality, 66; Larson's piur-
ality, GG,
For Justice of the supreme court
Iilcs (D), 62l; Young I'D, $50, Trlck
(RD, Ji5. Hiles's plurality, 50.
For goyernor-Morris (P), 644: Toton
GD), JGi; Spry (E). 5i7; Burt (S), l5T,
Morriss plurality, so
For secretary of statc-Hendersho
(P). 5eO England (D). so, Mattson (R),
80; Saunders 81, 16S. Hendershots
plurality, 30.
For .audltor-Waltcr ADAMS Cp). G22;
Blain Cd. j7S; Kelly C). SAT; Lovnaug
(Sl, ISL. Adams's plurality. ~.
For treasurer-O w Aclan7s (Pl. G23 /:
Mendenha!l Cd, 551, Jewees (R). 052;
Cannesei;er (S). l6G. Adamss plurality,
sc.
For attorney gencral-Lawrence (P),
635; Strinsfellow Cd. 57I; Barnes tR),
$50. Lawrences plurality. So
For superintendent OF public instruc-
ton-Nelson (R and d, 1l95: Ramsey
Isl, 12i. Nelson's plurality, 1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Witness in Dynamite Case.

Captain John Roberts of the Salt Lake
City police force will leave today for In
dianapolis. where ne will testify in tho
case against the alleged dynamiters who
were bound over By the grand jury there
some time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Would Bring Tourists.

When this route is completed. IL is said
as thosc ~ position Ia know. Salt
Lake and Utah will gain many tourists
VII" would not otherwise sec this state
lidDorcd3 oi eastern tourists come az
t"i west a. Gr3uc Junction every sum
naI. and then turn back on account Of
me inlpa ssahe roads between Grand
Junction nnD salt Lake. While tic Mid
,and trial would benefit Grauo junction
hN putting IN y trars- continental route
II would stu furthcr benefit Salt Lake
Nn1 Utah by GiYinE this state the travel
now Siopping a Ora I'd Junction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
JAVE s. RICHARDS
DIES OF OLD ACE
Continued from Page One.)

In August, 1872, Mrs. Richards vas
named by President Young MS president
OF the Relief society OF Ogden. and in
1877! became president of the Weber
stake. the first church stake OF Its kind
organized. In this year President Young
died. Mrs Richards was with the party
that went with President Young to or
Eanize a stake in Box Elder county ten
a., Us he fore his death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Thief Steals Neckwcar,

A number OF neclstics were stolen from
a glass show case In front Of Gardner
& Adamss store on South Main street
early yesterday morning. The ;op ,f
the show case. which was removed e,i-
dcntly had been loose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

ciaco. California. Oregon, Wasn,sp Wsns
Idsbc Montana. Utah. Nevada p''
Gona. ,..o s,hp1ns G
Under this comprellenslye ,s:r,,sJ sruvJ 81
militia nrganizaiion in the sn.stlon'
Is definitely placed in tne - fhs d
would occupy in mobilization u '
for war purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

Looking at al the vscaut places IN
town, Find the home or office that
you need by advertising in the Want
Ads. They are lime savers. trouble
reducere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Succeed in County.

The following county officials were
elected: Representative. Enos Bennion
(RD: county commissioner four year
term. w, II. Siddoway (R); county com
missioner, two-year term, Thomas J.
Caldwell (D); clerk, Lynne Ashton Cd !;
sheriff, Richard Pope C'). recorder. Mrs,
Mabel Hacking (P): treasurer, james NJ
Shaner Cd: attorney. Wallace Calder
Ct); assessor. Jacob W. Olsen (R); sur
vcvor, Nile Hughcl cd. superintendent
Of schools. Nelson c. Sowards (R)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-08
Where Our Dead Go.

Mai. 8. Harris one OF the Austral-
fans who fought in the South African
war. visited British Columbia and
finally settled down In Vancouver,
says the Argonaut. Now he tells of
a man in his province who went over
to see London for the FIRST time last
year and was being shown through
Westminster abbey. He got into con.
versation with a tourist agent who
was showing a party about and at In.
tervals the man who was explaining
asked the British Columbian questions
about Vancouver. II suppose that in
your country you have no place like
the abbey?" he suggested.
NO." replied the other.
Then what, may ask, do you do
With your illustrious dead7"
First replied the British Col Glu-
bian, I'VE appoint commission to zee
whether the man Is really dead. and
then II the commission decides In the
Affirmative. we send him to the iegis-
lature."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-08
HAVE NOT ENOUGH TO DO
People Like the Inhabitants Of Pit
calrn Island Really Deserve the
Sympathy Of Othsrs-

While most people are sorry for
those who have too much to do, for
my part 1 reserve my sympathy for
those who have too little to do. They
seem to me to have scarcely q fair
chance In the world. Their natures
are not properly taxed and tested.
trained and developed. They are sure
not to grow up to be among those who
are great, wise, good and famous In
the world. Now they are glad that
they are free from the ordinary cares
and activities of life. In the future
they will be sorry. Indeed, 1t may
help to kill them.
A traveller, who visited tho Pitcairn
Islanders In their lonely Pacific home,
where they led a life e absolute Idle
ness. found some Of them dying Of old
age when only 80 or go years Of age
q time OF life whom those who lead a
busy existence are in their prime.
they had too little to do. The rough
nbre OF life, for its due adjustment,
needs a certain amount Of work and
worry.
Two strangers met one day at q
country village, where both had come
In search OF rest. One was a news.
paper man, the other . physician. In
the morning, the newspaper man lay
laz1ly on the grass, picking buttercups
and daisies and looking at the blue
SKY. He did this for an hour, while
the physician watched him. Medical
men have q trick Of watching their
fellow-crOaturss. We are open books
for them to read.
You seem. sir" said the Physician,
ITO be rather fond Of lying on the
grass and picking daisies"
Il have a passion for It," was the
answer. Il should like to spend my
life lying here. picking daisies"
And yet" was the reioinder, 81
have an idea that you are a man who
leads a pretty active life-that you
take good deal Of interest in other
matters besides the picking Of dais.
les"
Yes. work a great deal more thSp
like. and I should be glad to quit
and would choose to rest hero on my
back forever. with nothing in the
world to do"
DO you know, sir, what would be
the result of THAR"
Well, what would 1t be?"
1T would probably be an attack Of
paralysis. To stop work would prob.
ably end your existence"
Often people have too little to d. In
early life. They have seasons of much
holiday and glorious leisure. Then
comes the long stretch OF life, with
hard work; and they too late regret,
now when they have too much to do,
that they, did not take advantage of
the time when they had too little to
DO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-08

more important than physical
progress. And if there has been
little actual abatement in the
cruelty of man to man" there has
been at least q growth in the
realization and understanding that
such cruelty exists and = resent
ment and shame due to this
understanding which is the first
necessary step toward its abate-
ment. We live under institutions.
bound by conventions, that are
heavy with age. The evils that
attend them, mixed with the
good, cannot be thrown off all al
once. But to see them. resent
them, feel the shame and guilt OF
them. to desire, with a mounting
ardor, to get rid Of them-all thi,
represents progress so substantial
toward an end so momentous that
the progress in itself may we'll be
classed as an achievement Of
universal importa nee"