davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
URGES ALL SAINTS TO
READ BOOK OF MORMON

With the Book OF the Mormon" as IN
subject. Apostle James Z. ralmage deliy1
cred the sermon Of the afternoon AT tl'
tabernacle services yesterday. vocal sold
"Hossanah." by Horace S. Ensign, wa!
the musical feature.
In DR., Talmage's discourse he recalle'
the history OF the writing of the boon
and mentioned some of the leading oo1ec|
tions made TO il, and some Of the counter
stories told concerning its discovery q,
non Mormons. TIe declared that the neg
lect of its study may be designated as
rcproach upon the literary world
Or, Talmage advised students Of th'
book TO read it" and not to oes1n ~
wasting their time on The trivial detail'
and differences of opinion regarding ~
writing.
"Test its worth for yourself. be com
rluded. PRAY that YOU may Know to]
yourself its true worth. And md. pr prpntihss th,
truth Will be revealed 10 You by Goe
through the power OF the Holy snir Spir', . y
Sclec lions were sung BY The. choir an.
by ,he choir and congregation. f1Is'
Councillor A. II. Lund presided the 9en,
ediction was given by John NJ knight y
Ensign stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Return Without Increase.

"The men who are returning TO their
work at the Utah Copper company's prop
critics are not going back at a daily in
crease Of 90 cents or any increase at all.
All reports 10 contrary effect are false.
Nor will the miners in the future receive
any Increase or the matter be considered
at all until the present strike situation
has been entirely disposed Of"
Mr.. Jackling declared that 5000 tons
OF ore had been mined yesterday and sent
To the mills. He said that the mills and
smclters had begun TO handle the ore and
would be working TO capacity soon as
sufficient ore could be mined and shipped.
The force OF men at work yesterday at
the Utah Copper property, the Utah
Consolidated workings. including tho
Highland Boy. and the New England
mine, was increased to nearly 600. This
includes the trainmen. and the Bingham
& Garfield line is in active service again,
The figure given here does not include
deputies. according to reports from the
camp, The strikers continue to maintain
that the operators are eXaSgerating the
number of workmcn, and declare that
not more than seventy-fiYe miners are
actualiy cmp1pyc0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
MINISTER EXPLAINS
CAUSES OF CRIME
Says Sabbath Breaking and
Bad Environment Lead to
Disregard of Life.

Our Carnival OF Crime" was tho sub
iect OF the sermon delivered in the First
Methodist Episcopal church last night
by the Rev Francis 3, Short. The SER
mon wag prefaCcd by Il gong service, and
then the pastor began with the state
nent: - Visit 10 our state prison VIII
convince the most skeptical that NC are
living in the midst OF no littlc crime aud
not a few criminals"
The speaker told OF the long list Of
suicides and murders Of the Last year
and a half and said that it was enough
WHY such crime" lie brought up the
der and asked II the sanity or insanity
Of "A murderer lessened the crime ''lf
insane he said, what was the cause
OF his insanity" It was caused by his
association with people in environments
that were, 10 say the least. upholy and
| criminal in their general tendency. He
| had loafed In place OF infnmy and no
community can expect To produce utner
[ than conditions that cause men to com
NIT these crimes where the law that
makes for righteousness is absolutely
! Ignored.
"The fundamental basis OF life To pro-
! duce sane life Is given 10 us In the ten
commandments. and the observation OF
those laws or commandments Will pro-
! and criminality will not be so prevalent
Tho Rev. Mr.. Short mentioned among
/ the apparent reasons for crmlnality scv-
eral Influences. Sabbath desecration was
| dwelt upon at some length. the speak er
expressing opposition TO Sunday theaters
and other forms Of Sunday ainusements
| Another reason he declared to be a
disregard 'of the sanctity OF human life
| Men do not value lfe." lie said "fror7
the standpoint that God places as the
measure and standard OF life
Mentioning gambling as another rca
son. the Rev, Mr. Short asked his audi
ence what good the racing at Lagoon
does for the city OF Sal. Lake or tn.
state OF Utah He expressed IL high re.
gard for a thoroughbred horse and sal
| that In bringing better horses here tn,
races did good. His objection TO thu
races was the horde OF professional rae,
followers. Some Of the men are good
but many are not. The last reason fol-
| crime here tnat was mentioned was th.
lack OF keen moral consciousness on
the part Of the public. People becom,
| Indifferent, he said
/ continuing, the speaker Csnsured priz,
hghtipS and said that Mayor Park hac
assured him that the chief OF police hac
received orders To prohibit prize fightin.
within the city and that there would bt
no more Of It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Conversion Not Sufficient.

Suppose that today YOU are in the
grip OF some terrible habit. Suppose
that you arc In it's grip until life has
become a burden. You arc struck
through and through with remorse.
You try 10 break the habit but all to
no purpose. Now you turn in desper-
alton 10 some church. You plead for
release. And what will the church
glve YOU She Will talk 70 you. but
talk never broke a habit. She Will
give you good advice. but good ad-
Vice never cured a habit. She VIII
moraliZe with you: but moralizing
never broke the chains OF passion.
She will help YOU TO change Your en-
vironment: but Il mere change Of sur
loundings never released a man from
the thralldom of appetite.
The old theologlans would say: "An
that q man has TO do Is TO become
converted, accept the saving power
OF the gospel. and he will he free.
And no one would have any word to
say against the conversion OF any or
all. But any man OF any sort OF wide
experience knows perfectly that thou
sands and thousands OF the best sort
OF men have been converted. honest
" converted. and set have fallen
before the habit that cursed their
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

have grounds for the claim that all three
of their senatorial candidates from this
county will he elected
II appears from an impartial review
OF the situation that the Republicans have
the best chance To carry the First. Fifth.
Sixth and Tenth senatorial districts, Civ
Ing them six senators. while the Demo-
Gratis appear TO have the better of il In
the Third, Fourth and Eighth districts.
thls is the result. the next state senate
VIII be composed OF thirteen Republicans
and five Democrats. Should Salt Lake
county go Democratic, there would be
ten Republicans and eight Democratic
senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Discusses Methods.

touching upon the methods employe,
In erecting cures. DIR. Goshen said Il
part.
! cannot take the time to tell YOU
just how we proceed in our cures:
ana that Isn't necessary; II Is enough
Tor sou 10 know that we are actually
helping men and women to find free
dom from the bondage OF habit: that
scores OF men In this community VINO
year ago. were slaves are now
free. In the very nature OF the case.
L cannot refer you TO these men,
and there is no reason why | should
All you need to know is that there
Is place where any man may come
and find liberty that he is not asked
TO take some drug that might injure
his body; or some medicine or pro-
cess that might injure his mind: that
he IS not asked to take anything at
all All that We require OF him Is
TO have n desire TO be free. And II
he comes with this desire, then we
will undertake to help him To find
the satisfaction OF that desire
Please understand that we are en-
gagged In no foolish endeavor to cure
all sorts OF woes without recourse 10
medicine. We cannot cure organic
diseases, We cannot cure typhoid
fever. We have no power 10 set
broken legs. We are wise enough
and honest enough to recognize our
very definite limitations The man
who IS suffering from bodily ills and
who neslects To see a reputable phy
scian is simply playing false to him
self. Faith never cured a real case
OF BriGhts disease. The man who
says that he can cure such case
without recourse to medical skill is
a quack OF the first water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14

Comparative weather data at Salt
Lake city. October IL. 1912:
Highest temperature today was 6s de-
srees; highest in this month since 1874
was sS degrees; lowest last night was 80
degrees lowest this month since 1874
was 22 degrees; mean temperature Tor
today was 81 degrees, normal was "a
degrees; accumulated deficiency since
the frst OF the month is Us degrees;
accumulated deficiency since January 1
Is 3i9 degrees; relative humidity at a.
IN: today was IS per cent; relative hu-
midity at y. IN. today VAS 81 per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. IN. was none
total for this month TO date is -
inchesi accumulated excess for this
month to date is .I3 inches. total pre-
clpitatlon since January l 20 date is
1901 inches. accumulated excess since
January 1 is Pol inches.
sun rises 6;39 "a M: sun sets $40
p. M, October IA 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
SAYS BUSINESS MEN |
FAVOR PROHIBITION
Rose Adella Davidson, Or
ganlzer for w, c. T. IT,, Adj
dresses Salt Lakers.
DELIVERS PREDICTIONS
Asks People of Utah to keerI
Up Fight to Make the
State Dry.
DELIVERS PREDICTION

Tho fact that business men throurhou
the country are today taking an actiy
part in the 2ptl-llquor campaigns i- ds
clarea TO lave Il powerful effect on N,
temperance work now going on by AIif
Rosa Adella Davidson. lecturer and OF
Sanizer for he Wcmer's Christian TEN
perancc union Miss Davidson addrcsse
the congregation OF the Westminsts
Presbyterian church last evening, ST
said la part:
There s. no place any mora for tha
young man who Uses liquor, even
moderately. Big corporations, electric
companies, rnechln!sts and lately ,he
railroads, are taking. s.rcns stand
against the use Of intoX'caEts by their
employees. Scientists, doctors. col.
lege presidents and professors-all are
teaching that the results OF even one,
two or three glasses OF beer a day. as
takcu b. the moderate drinlser IS a.
physical loss of 10 per cent I'm eff
cheney and a mental loss ranging from
10 TO % per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
KNOWN AS RUNNER;
HAS OTHER VOCATION

Harry Redekcr OF Boise. Idaho. passed
through Salt Lake City last night on his
way to Beaver. where he has been en-
gagged as an instructor by the Telluride
associa ton. Mr.. Redeker, who WAS grad
lIated from the University of Idaho last
spring with a. bachelor OF science degree,
is well known throughout the northwest
AS distance runner, his pet event being
the two-lnile race Ills work at Beaver
will be to teach boys employed BY the Tel
luridc Power company In high school stud
les Hc Is doing this at the expense of the
company. assisted by an endowment. by
which after completing the high school
work the boys are given a course in Cor
nell university free of charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW
COMING UP SOON

The Elks have decided TO again appear
before the theatergoing public In first
ranged with we'll known stage man
ager and director who comes direct from
New York. and Will handle and give
them the latest song and joke hits The
scenery for the show will be ali new
being finished in San Francisco to be
used the first time in this production.
with the Elks' reputation for first-clas SIS
theatrical presentations, the theater-
Goers will be assured OF a show which
VIII not he eXceled by any road show.
The Ministries viii appear at the salt
Lake theater Monday and TUESDAY nights,
octoner ~ and %. Rehearsals Will be-
SIN Friday OF this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
The Church's Limitation.

No one who is earnest Will seek any
opportunity OF crittcising the church
for he Will know that she Is doing
many things without which life would
be very much harder and very much
less safe for thousands OF LIES pill
grims. But neither Will anyone who
has any considerable information or
who is at all alive 10 the present day
situation, claim that the church Is
meeting her opportunity with any sort
of adequacy. The church I'm the old
days claimed to be a place where
broken men and women could be
healed OF their infirmities. II the New
Testament story is true. then Jesus
bade his disciples to go out healing
the sick. relieving want. But the
church doesn't do that. All over the
land are churches in great number,
and with all that they do in this way
or that. they have no power 10 heal
one who Is Sich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
STUDENTS TO HOLD
CELEBRATION TODAl

There will be an enthusiastic stuue. n,.
bodv at high school today and Sene..,'
injli,ication is expected In honor OF 81 "
;on,haII men who beat the Grand Junctio
Colo, team so decisively last SATURDAY .,
is thought that at the next nee,l"f ths % Al
,,,aI roobnll banquet will he set ia,
Tr;dov NJ this week the sophomore CTS CTS
aanre AZ ute iHnvitations will be issued 500,
and as This is the first dance ol ths s'Ty IN
wear a record attendance Is eNpeJ'ev 0nt vet 80
paIiohS IpanInd hut ut will be announced tomorfor or
. committee on decoration has neen n nre Te
nolnted as has also the one Q" r.
.,,,o mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Costly Indulgence.

Cities which have licensed saloons
pay out on An average OF about twice
as much 10 maintain order in their
confines than the revenue from the
iiquor traffic amounts TO. The pros
petty III prohibition communities and
prohibition states is far in excess OF
trosr IN which the liquor traffic is
licensed.
our opponents frequently argue
that prohibition doesn't prohibit .
Statistics show that last year 20.Q0Y. :
900 gallons uf liquor was consumed in
tha cighe prohibition states, per
CAPITA average OF one and one-fourth
gallons. This seems large for prohibit
tlcn states. l;ut Hher YOU consider
Sh1tthc rcr capita ccnsU mption In the
OLccr states averages twenty-five gal
Ions, II gives certain proof that pro-
hibition does prohibit TO Il great eX-
tent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Has Extensive Interests.

Mr.. Gould. aside from being prominent
In some OF the largest business enterprises
IN the country, is president OF the st.
Louis Southwestern Railway Compa ny.
the Tyler Southeastern railway, the Pine
Bluff S Arkansas railway and the Para :
gould Southeastern railway.
Mr.. Could is a director and heavily in
terested in nearly a score of important
railroad companies In this country He
Is director In the Western Union Tele-
graph company, the Mercantile Trust
company and n member Of the New York
and Chicago stock exchanges.
DR.. Ditman, a. II. Norris and D, II.
Morris. also are prominent capitalists and
railroad directors being Interested I'm
many or the enterprises with which Mr..
Gould Is associa ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
ELECTRIC CAR
IN RESIDENCE STREET

p NJ. Allison. Jr,. reported to the
police last evening that ii Studebaker
electric automobile was stolen from him
about o'clock. lie said Mrs. Allison
mad been riding and stopped in front OF
their home, 7J2 East First South street,
Intending To ride further. She left the
nights burning and was In tho house but
a few minutes. but in that few minutes
the machine disappeared. Motorcycle
patrolmen started In pursuit about half
an hour after the theft. and secured the
vicinity but 10 an early hour this morn
lnE had found no trace Of the car. The
electric is No. 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
WILL. GIVE DIR. PADEN
FAREWELL RECEPTION

After about twelve years of service
here, the Rev. William NJ. Paden. .. d,
concluded his pastorate of the First Pres
bytcrian church at the services yeSter-
dav Large congregations We're present
al both morning and evening services TO
hear the last sermons of their pastor
Or Paden will be the guest OF honor AT
rcception TO be held In the church par
iors tonight. 1t will be a farewell afafi'
rendered 10 the popular clergyman prior
to his departure for New York. lie mas
been called to a higher position in the
mission work in his church and will mako
his home In the eastern metropolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Active in Campaign.

Miss Davidson has spent the last cigl
months campaigning in behalf OF the
G. r. T.. in Colorado. She predicts In;
Coloradj Is very liable TO vote dry I'm u
next election. She urged tie people
Utah tu carry on i campaign for stat,
wide fropibiiion.
The lecturer spoke at some length
the ioIudirs " TIC uGion by Francis
Willard, describing the Incidents thi
prompted the famous woman TO take I
the work. Today the membership OF Il
orga niZation in this country is 325, 90
while in the world, representing fifty n;
! lions. there is a total OF 100000 viii
lr!bbonerS.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Develop Sub Conscious Self.

Away down deep in the nerve cells
there dwells a subconscious self that
IS crying for expression: but It il
cluttered all about with the mud and
the slime that has been allowed TO
gather, habit has been formed that
the man seemingly has no power to
resist Now, bring that subconscious
self to the surface until for once it
sees the light of day, and until & can
tell the real self that it-the real self
and not the habit. is going to rule,
and the work is done. Up TO this
time a usurper has been exercising
control The king, the real self. has
been sleeping. Now he takes the
sccpter and assumes his rghtful
place. and tho a3A salsS az God In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Trouble Lies in "Kink. -

The mere acceptance Of some sort
Of belief. he il ever SO good belief,
will not free the average man from
the bondage Of habit, Personally /
feel very sure that when any OF us
does that which is wrong that we
have kinlc In our heads, and that
VIC will never be what We ought To
be until the kink is Strengthened out.
The one who Graves after the drug
IS moral cripple, and Is TO be pltied.
You may tell him all about the evil
result of his conduct; that won't help
him a particle. lie knows that bet
ter than YOU do. And he has tried
harder than ever sou tried TO break
away from his slavery. have worked
with many Il man who has honestly
tried, many Il one who has prayed
with all the esrnestnoss he possessed.
and yet when the tumult of his pas
sions was on he fell before il AS
easily as one who WAS not trying al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Depends on Salt Lake.

n would seem that the control Of
the lower house depends largely on the
result IN Salt Lake county which elects
ten representatives, Which ever party
Wins. this county will likely control the
lower house. Indications point 10 Re-
publican success in this county by re-
duced majoritics. If the Republicans
carry this county they will control the
will have from fourteen to eighteen mem =
| bcrs Should the Democrats carry Salt
Lake county they will probably contro.
the lower house, with likelihood OF a
majority Of the legislature on joint bal
| LOT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Makes Long Tour.

The party left New York September 30
ana It's inspection OF the railroad lines OF
the Denver d Rio Grandc and Western
Pacific was extensive. Mr.. Gould last
night declared that a wonderful increase
In freight and passenger traffic had been
recorded In the past month or two, He
reported tina both roads were in good con :
dition and he and his PARTY were decidedly
we'll pleased with their trip.
When asked concerning probable I'M
provements. Mr. Gould said that he could
not at the present time give out any
statement relating 10 any recommends
tlons that might be made as a result OF
the inspection Neither Mr.. Gould nor
TO say on this subject. The party Will
leave over the Denver & Rio Grande road
today for st. Louis and will go from there
direct 10 New York, where a full report
OF the inspection trip VIII be heard in a
meeting OF the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Body Sent TO Elko.

The body of E. NJ. Gntridgs, opla Mhp So @
b,TH hu1ial last night By the ;, =; PG;utrids @
Undertaking COMPANY. ~ or ths time
who a,h waT 'T WAS Ns%, on his way east when >,
haeame he's 1Se'I il, here and was taken vas 10 q
Hospital He twelve days. ago; 1m,;,,emt mg Ma1 cit
old time resident and a prohinie"'
zen OF Elko.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Salt Lake Boy Honored,

Allen p. Bradley. the son OF William
n, Bradley OF this city. has been elected
associate editor OF the Tome. the week
ly student publication Of the Tome School
for Boys. Mr., Bradley Is this year com
peting his preparation for entrance to
the Sheffield Scientific school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
FINDS GOULD ROADS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Edwin Gould and Party Stop
in Salt Lake on lnspec-
ton Tour.
OBSERVATIONS PLEASE
Notes Increase in Business on
d. & r. G.. and West
ern Pacific.
OBSERVATIONS PLEASE

Edwin Gould OF New York. railroad
magilaie and capitalist. accompanied by
Or Norman d. Ditman. A. II. Morris and
y. II. Norris, all OF New York, arrived In
salt Lake late yesterday afternoon. re-
naming here until today. Mr., Gould and
his associates arc members OF tho direc-
toratc OF the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road company. and have just completed a
trip OF inspection over the compunys lines.
Including the Western Pacific road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Cure Free to All.

This place Will be open every day
for the work OF rcscuing men and
women. The poorest may como with
ont any emoarra ssmcnt, assured that
he will be treated just as thoroughly
as though he had million. This is
not a money making scheme, II Is
humanity scheme. In some way the
necessary expense will he met. and
all through this year we Will make of
this church hospital where broken
bodies shall be mended. q college
where seeking minds shall be taught
sanctuary where the spirit OF man
working together. we shall seek to
work in the spirit of him who said:
''Inasn,uch as ye do 1t unto one OF
the least OF these, J'c DO 1t unto me-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
Mrs. A. II. Gardner Dead.

Mrs. Annie Holmes Gardner. 10 years
Of age. died early this morning al the
home Of her sister Mrs a. II. Davis.
1066 Garfield avenue. Deccdcnt. who was
the wife OF Henry Gardner had been III
for IL month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
tended him to walk-monarch OF him.

tended him to walk-monarch OF him.
self.
Never, never. never can this be
done while man imagiues that he is
depending upon "A drug. Never can
il happen When he depends upon
some power outside Of himself. II
can happon, and il docs happen. when
tho man knows that within him is
the power to win every battle and TO
conquer every foe; even the power
that God gave Ia him when he
breathed into his nostrils the breath
Of life. But. You say. what about
the degenerate? What about the man
who seems to have none OF this pow
or" I don't know. I'll leave all that
class for the scientists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT
LAKE CITY AND THE STATE OF
UTAH FAIR MONDAY. WARMER
NORTH PORTION TUESDAY.