davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
POLICE ARE PUZZLED
OVER CHICKEN THEFT
Confusion of Names and
Ownership Claims Finally
Cleared Up.

The difference between Adams and
Adainson and S!mons and Slmonson be-
came such an intricate matter yesterday
at police headquarters that the officers
TO give Up In disgust The whole trouble
reyolved Itself about twenty CHECKERS OF
Rhode Island Red variety that were
stolen and recovered. The difficulty az
identifying the fowls. the owners and the
alleged thieves formed the puzzle.
In the first place. yesterday morning
Patrolman Frank Huntsnan and held nj
police headquarters. IL is claimed by
the police that Adams had suitcase
filled with dead chickens that he was
on the point OF selling To a man named
Slnonson.
Shortly after the arres, of Adams, a
man named r. C. Ademson, living at Is
American avenue, reported the loss of
fifteen chickens OF aforementioned va
riety. In shor, order Slmonson. who
was thought 10 be a party to the steal !.
Ing, OF the chickens and who was said
10 have been d!cker,ng for their purchase.
was taken 10 police headquarters.
Then IL was that l.. Simons of 323
Wall street telephoned to the desk SER
his best chickens. also Rhode Island Reds.
By telephone both AdamsoD and Simons
were notified that some chickens We're
at police headquarters. Both victims an
nounced that soon they would be at po-
lice headquarters TO attempt 70 identity
their property Both kept their promise.
During the melee that followed. Ada ms,
Adamson. Simons and Slmonson all took
men claimed the honor OF being owners
OF the chickens and all disclaimcd the
dishonor Of being thieves. The question
had almost resolved Itself into "Ecney,
meeney, minev. mo" when the arrestlng
officer and friends OF the victims OF the
thieves appeared. The proper parties
maInder OF the party took their chickens
and went home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
WE MUST WORK. p" IS
SUBJECT OF SERMON
The Rev. Mr.. Neel Takes
Words of Savior for
His Text.

we must work. was tho injunction
laid down by the Rev. Charles r Neel
pastor of the Central Christian church
In his sermon at the regular moruinl
service yesterday He chose his tex
from John 90. which he quoted. Il mus
work the works OF Him that sent ms
while II Is dag; the night cometh whei
no man can work" The Rev. Mr.. Nee
said IN part ~ follows:
Like many OF .he memorable say
ingS OF our Lord these words arise
out OF the circumstances OF the hour.
The master was passing through the
city OF Jerusalem. Ee met q begGer
who was blind from his birth The
sight was sad enough. but there was
no pity on the part OF the Jews. who
asked the question. Master. who did
was was S born blind" jesus n''G answered. s',:ts
Neither this man nor his parents,
but that The works OF God should be
made nantes, in him He then an,
must work while II is day" This is
statement OF the supreme chance
that the Lord Of life gives every man
In the world-the chance 10 work.
When God had created all things
that live upon the earth. we are told
that he rested from his labors why
did he rest? Not because nc WAS
tired. Not because he had nothing
man 4 worker. In our text We have
the proclamation Of the worker, 81
must work the works Of him that sent
me" There seems 10 have been no
choice In the matter. 81 must is a
compelling force. Not II can" II
ought" II may" but ~ must" En-
erson called n mans task his life
preservcr. Necessity Is laid upon ns
I'VE must"
But We are not TO work alone.
Christ associates himself with his dis
clples In this great enterprise. This
work Is not left 70 single e-handed
linked up with divine wisdom and
power In this work. The miehtest
forces that the world has ever seen
are banded together to perform the
task. My father workcth until
now" said Jesus "and ! work All
things work together for good " What
a band Of workers here, Cod his
son and his redeemed child, all work
ing together for good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
.PATROLMAN GRUNDVIG
TANGLES UP AN ADAGE
incidentally, He Lets Motorcyclist Who
Is Violating Speed Law Make a
Neat Getaway.

An adage says that bird In the hand
is worth two in tho bush. The adage
as rule presents sound business prin-
cipies. In this case Motorcycle Patrol
man Daniel Grundvig figured that two
birds In the hand would be far better
than one in the bush and one In tho
hand. The affair resulted IN one in the
hand and one In the bush: all very well.
But the one In the bush has the laugh
on both the patrolman and the one in the
hand.
on Sunday afternoon II is the busi-
ness OF the motorcycle part Of the police
department to catch speeders. Some hot
chases are sometimes In order. Patrol
man Grundvig was riding along Ninth
East street. When he turned into the
street from Sixth South he saw two mo-
torcycl!sts riding at full speed south on
the smooth pavement.
The policeman also began riding at full
speed After riding nearly a mile he
caught UP with the rear Speeder The
other rider was block ahead. Grundvig
informed the rear rider that he was un-
der arrest. The rider nod led and Grund-
Wig rushed on TO catch the other alleged
speeder. He caught him, too. The arst
bird, however. had flown. The police
man had ridden so fast that he could
not see tho number OF the echine rid
den by the man first arrested
No doubt when II. a. Jensen, the sec
ond man arrested. succeeded in being
released on his own recogniza nee lie
was the butt OF a ich joke from his
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
TWO MEN IN BUGGY
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Automobile Crashes Into Their Rig,
but They Are Not Injured;
Horse Is Hurt,

a horse and buggy owned by J. W
ScHenry OF Murray and driven by Dr.
McManus OF that city. were struck by
an automobile early Yesterday evening
Just south Of the AcEenry barn ON
State street Neither Dr. McMhnus nor
John Deneen. who was riding m the
buggy with the doctor. were burt but
the horse Has severely i-.jursd sni the
front wheel OF the buggy was smashed.
According 10 witnesses the automobile.
which was "A Ford. came up behind tn.
buggy as both we're going north on
State street In passing the horse and
buggy the auto Tcer~d into the outfit
smashing the front wheel Of the buggy
and InJuriuG the hind leg OF the horse
The machine vas then Eurr!ed away by
its driver before its number was seen
by tho occupants OF the huEuy. \ sire. 1
car was coming toward the scene OF the
wreck at the time u occurred. and was
close that 4 collision with IL vas mar
rowly aVe-ted by Dr. McMnnus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Salt Lake Artists to Appear in
Cities of Intermountain
Region.

"HREE OF Salt Lakes talented
young girls have been signally
honored by being chosen TO so on
Il A concert tour OF several months
duration. which Will serve to place
their ability before more than the home
folks who have watched their careers.
They arc Miss Fora Shaw lyric soprano
and dramatic reader; Miss Dorrit Evans
one Of the most brilliant OF the young
pianists of the city. and Miss Marie
Hughes. the harpist who has filled an
enviable position among local musicians
since her FIRST appearance as small
girl
The young girls will leave the city May
and Will appear frat In Boise Thence
they 90 through Idaho. Wyoming. Mon
tann, North and South Dakota and back
10 Colorado. The tour Is under the man
aEement OF n. III. Davis OF Chicago All
OF the young girls stand a good chance
Of making themselves famous as ach
is an artist In her own line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Doctrines and Creeds.

There is much doctrine and many
creeds In our midst. Many Of them
are glorious with use Othegs are
simply curlos OF bygone days. No
doctrine nor creed Is worth the pa
per upon which q IS printed unless
II is capable OF and Is Interpreted in
that relationship TO another which
shall mean the tightening OF his bur
den. The development o. life. the
enrichment OF life. the sweetenlng OF
life. the transformation OF life-ail
are the result OF the individual serv-
fee and support which VIC give 10 each
other, We are indeed and absolute
ly q necessity 10 one another's good.
and that good will be proportIonate
as we bear each others burdens. We
must bear each others burdens II we
would observe and fulfill the law OF
Christ.
have said that we are a neces-
sity TO each other. Martin Luther
needs Melanchthon. Moses needs
Aaron. Lincoln needs Grant Saus-
ed Paul. ! need you and that great
body OF folks who call themselves
Christians need each other 80 much
Putting the same thought IN other
words. ] might say that lie is con
tinued partnership. All growth Is
tho result OF some partnership wheth-
e- 70 be the growth Of flowers. fruits.
industriallsm. scientific progress or
religion That the larger and the
better things OF life may obtain.
combination ls necessity Yonder
goes the mighty and continuous
thundertng cataract. But in the
ume Of water and the force OF gray-
tTy arr pa-nerE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
BODY OF MAX SMITH
REACHES SALTI.AKE
Funeral Of Popular Salt Lake Man
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The body Of Max Smith. widely known
electric shock Friday night al snir,on
CITY. Idaho. was brought TO tho cI,v
last night. and Is now az the ~
Evans undertaking parlors FrIu.rsi
services Will be held az O'CLOCK toTno@-
row afternoon at 81. Marks Cathedral
Mr.. Smith met his death by steDpi,o
upon two fallen live wires near the fcrn
~ power plant. In company with a v
Rucker. mining man o! Denver ana
ChEfles +. Heimhn, a mining engtuaAr
of Oroville, Cal. he had been testlnr
placer ground and river sand near SAL
mon city The party was returning 70
town when the deadly wires wers en-
countcred. Mr. Smiths death was in
stantnn cous "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
PATROLMAN LOSES
CAPTIVE FROM CAR
Family of Well-known Member of Po
lice Force Also Feel the Escape
Keenly.

Fatrolman Carl Christensen, who Is a
VaIGed member OF the police force, has
AT last begun search at which he has
been unsuccessful. The search is for a
chlcken. The chicken was purchased by
Christensen Saturday morning and was
intended for the Sunday repast at the
Carstensen home.
The policeman bought tho chicken from
chinese restaurant keeper on CONNER
cial street and placed II in a gunny sack
leaving the sack at the restaurant until
SATURDAY.; night, In order to be sure that
the chicken did not suffocate. Carsten-
sen cut 4 small hole In the sack for tha
DOOMED chicken 10 get air through
Saturday night Christensen took the
sack and chicken and boarded q stree,
car en- route TO bis home AZ s02 South
Eighth West street. Half way home tho
sack suddenly became very light. Car
stensen was standing on the rear plat
form and when he examined the sack
the bird had flown. Christensen hastIIy,
LEFT the car and spent an hour searching
the neighborhood for the fugitive chicken
To make n long story short, the Car.
stensen family had no chicken for sun
day dinner. The air hole was respon
s.ble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
JAW is BROKEN IN
FIGHT WITH GREEK
Boy Suffers Severe Compound Fracture
but Identity of Assailant Remains
in Doubt,

Glenn Bowman. is years Of age living
at Montrose avenue. was taken TO tho
police emergency hospital last night suf-
fering from badly fractured jaw Dr
II. Il Sprague was called and he ad =
after which ne was taken to his home
The injury. according To Dr. Sprague
VIII require days OF surgical attention.
as the fracture is compound and OF "A
serious nature.
The Bowman boy was fighting with a
Greek named James kares. against whom
he says he had r long standing grudee
When the nght was on In full fury. ac-
cording TO bystsnders, a second Greek
lent helping hand. The hand happened
10 be the right hand. and Bowman was
knocked 10 the ground. Kares was taken
TO the police station. but as Bowman was
not certain that he wes the one that
struck the blow that broke the law, he
was released The police are looking FOR
The friend OF Kares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
CONFERENCE HELD
BY PIONEER STAKE
William McLachlan Presides at After
noon Service and Gives
Statistics.

William McLachlan. preslde dent OF the
Pioneer stake Of Zion. presided at the
services In the Mormon Ia bernacie yes
terday afternoon and was also one o!
the speakers. He described the work
OF his stake, which contains fourteen
wards and about $500 persons. and ex-
pressed pleasure at the reports that he
had heard during the morning session.
for the meeting was the last session o.
The Pioneer stake quarterly conference.
Services were opened with the choir
singing, Come, Dearest Lord Descend
and Dwell Elder Charles s. HYDE led
IN the opening prayer. and then the
choir SANG. 20. My Father" Apostle
Hyrum NJ. Smith gave an address on
the doctrines OF the Mormon church and
the service was closed with the anthem.
Miss Margaret SummeThays and Tbou-
as II. AshwoTth. assisted by the choir.
The closing prayer was By Elder Syl-
Vester q. Cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Urges Frequent Prayer.

Let no one think ihlt "a
look at prayer from n ra'lonal 4
point. and who feel that law N
caprice governs the universe. n
therefore have forfeited the q
ness OF prayer. We have fou-
sweetness.
And We have found Its power
have no disappointment becau<
prayers are not answered. Id
answered. They are Sfnp'{
breathings OF trust. TheJ q
ask for gold nor for bread.
do not ask 10 have single q
made In the great plan Of The O.
universe. For all who pray plu
one desire OF coming Into fe'l0'
with God there Is no deseet
knows that he must forgive aD
else he cannot hope 70 con<
communion with him whose tliy
mercy and whose law Ia love u
fore he prays. saying: 'ForT1
our debts as We forgive oar
ors." Il
You who are young learn .
and dare not to live without
Do not think 10 set law -
prayer. but pray by respscti1l
and know that law is the exp'"
OF a love that does not cha7ft
OF a purpose that does Dol
Learn to pray while you are
and life will have q gloD
power that will make all th9 -
be rich and glorious. And tas
the autumn days come Into ~.
and when the shadows are "
the approaching twilight. 4 go.
Will creep out OF the ven
you that you are going tosa'~
twilight OF the morning, tbe
that is the pledge Of the ner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
LABORER is CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

Charged with grand larceny. Ridge
Morton, a IaboTer. - years % age. and
J. c. Miller. laborcr. III years OF age.
were lodged IN the city jar yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Lyon and Gil
lcsFie- II j. alleged that the men robbed
Peter Hansen, n carpenter foreman of
The Western Pacific Railroad company
NJ ff5 and a gold watch.
The robbery Is alleged 70 have taken
place early yesterday morning and Han
sen SAYS he wns Intoxicated al the time.
According 10 the detectives Morton had
a slip Of paper in his pocket showing
i1at he had pawncd the watch 10 a cigar
dealer. The watch Was recovered and
identified By Hansen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN
FOUND IN O. S. l.. YARDS

Nrs. A L. Wolfe. SO North Firs- Wes,
sreet, was found early yesterday morn.
Ing a. the switch yards %, the C,r,ro-,,
snort Line In an Unconscious cond!tior,
she was hurried 10 her home and pr
MMilnan w Anderson wSk sumnconed Mrs
Wolfe is not well acquainted IN the city.
and leaving her home SATURDAY. rtgf-,
went for waik iu the direction of st'
Marks hospital She l. not able 70 ar-
count for her condition when found. ex-
cept that yHe has e faint r~calI.c,iop n,
being frightened. Her condition ye.tcr-
cay Wa much improved
O Anderson, who attended Mrs
Wolfe. said that she Is subject 10 faint
Ing spells. and he thinks she became
frightened Al train and fell Switch
men In The yards knew where she ilv.t
srd called the police. who took her "a
her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Leaves for ENGLAND.

For the purpose OF settling uo ,o,,o
family estate matters. John ". Reddovy
foreman OF the Newson Elevator cor,'
today tor England. accompauioi h.. IIs
mother. Mr. Beddow expects To be n,ga',.
from Salt Lake about three monrfs
While ~ ENGLAND he viii also arrnnrc
!pT the formation of company 10 take
over the British patent rights TO ths
N"wson elevator and establish rnauI.f.r-
tories In the old county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Many Bear Burdens.

Most people are carrying some
Kind OF burdens and very frequently
we complain OF our load Would
you tighten your burden and cause
your sad Sorl TO be filed with
laughter Then go out and tighten
the burdens OF another. This matter
OF burden bearing Is a necessity. Our
own personal welfare demands that
We assist IN carrying tho burdens OF
others The wellsprinEs OF service
must ever be kept flowing. Generos-
ity OF serTfce-that is the road OF
the happy HE. That 10 the way that
leads 20 the mansion on high
IL could leave with you one
thought this morning II would Ns
nais; Take upon your owu shoulders
the burdens OF everyone; carry In
your own hearts the Eriefs and Tho
cares OF sorrowing men and women
everywhere. Do those things and you
VIII III the law OF Christ full. vot,-
own cup OF Ssy win run over. and the
songs OF the giorlned will welcome
you home when your earthly pill
Erirlage is over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Arrive IN New York.

Mrs. E r. Hanna and daughter Miss
Helen Hanna, arrived in New York las,
Tuesday. according 20 Information re-
cs!ved here yesterday. They expect q
vislt for some time In the eastern part
of the United States before returning a.
salt Lake City. Mr. Hanna and wife
and daughter left Salt Lake City Jan
uary 20. 1912 They went by way OF San
Francisco FOR trip 20 foFelgn countrics
Ar. Hanna returned here last Scptcmbcr.
but Mrs. Hanna and daughter remained
In Paris during the winter, where M!gs
Helen attended school for girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Life Mysterious.

IAfe is everywhere mysterious. bu,
human li!e IS more so, and spiritual
life Is most mysterious. out the law
by which Christianity grows and vi
talizes and transforms the world is
the law that inhcros IN The text.
Bear ye one another's burdens.
Christianity carries burdens. Its
form may sometimes seem stopped.
but It's spirit Is erect and its eyes
look straight into the fnce Of God.
Christianity must carry burdens be-
cause It's very' lie depends upon Civ
ing OF It's strength for another.
Christianity does carry burdens and
sometimes eroans beneath iis load.
but that which seems n croan to
this worlds ears is tho song OF tri-
umph and the shout of victory in the
ears OF God. Unless your religion IL
burden carrying religion. / would
advise yon 10 exchange what YOU
have for the religion o! Christ. Tn
less you are carrying some great
burden. another's burden. | would
suggest To you that you have not
known the real JOYS 81 life. Won have
not tasted HES E1murtal necjnr.
nor has your soul been hushed into
sleep by the songs OF the angelic
choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Must Bear Punishment.

And that debt will never ne !,
anything that We can do !
VIII never be paid oy anytbi>,
any other can do. The punI,
Tor our SIN VIII rest upon q
upon us alone. Many parsc5'
have a smattering of very po.
ology will keep on saving H.
new testament says thai Jsr'
punished for our sins. II Jos>>
any such thing. There is moi 4
age In the new testament rhII
you that Jesus was punished 1.
os you. Not one. There AZ,
ages that seem 10 aay that N
fcred In behalf OF others, dut {.
n very different thing. That
vicious and the other Is.
This petition is slmDly n,
forgiveness. II Is NOT reiu|
be free from the conseauenct
guilt or sin. ii is a plea 10 be "a
for the sin Itself. And Il IA 4
that We be forgiven Jus, In n.
same way tnat We forgive tho1|
are in debt 10 us. II Is 4 4
request ana il drives the soul
back 10 Its own naked self. II
that soul deal with Others just,
wishes God to- deal with AZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Conscious of Weakness

The Rev, DR.. Goshcn dsrI.
petition OF the mornIno han1
sophical difficulty and ve, .u ~,
way II was crowded win a,en
arc al! so conscious, ne said ~
gre 10 measure up 10 its tons = I
foi!o"ing out that side of ~
the Rev, DR.. Goshen said In r..
lows. ~ psF[
Let us notice lis prac,jcsi !,
upon us all. ] have heard
What have I to be forriv.s
pay my debts. | do nor 49,;
not lie: | take good care az -
~: | try TO be n good cItIzs. Y
From the time that the sac<
first man pressed the earth =.
day every honest man has r.
ne had mighty need to be h
Ior the SIN and blemlsh of T
only the poor Pharisee feeis h
needs no forgiveness, and n.
most OF all Just because he h.
sclf-suificicnt. ~ "
We are dependant upon Goa
the wonurous life tha, Is an.
drink In The air that no ,ic.<
enjoy the bodies that he 'hss
us. We rejoice in tho mind n
has created We reveI in N. l.
that he has called into hs,ns
love surrounds us evervwhS<
then IN return for ii all Wa H.
ior sell We take and We kssc
withheld our love. love that-
send us out 10 work all our "A
the triumph OF truth and rici'
ness. And then we say. 'TS,f
owe. what debt have I?'' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TdEATER-"The Red
Widow" three nights and matinee
opening next Thursday. with Kay
mond Hitchcock as star.
ORPHEUM Vaudeville. PERFORM
anccs every afternoon and evening.
COIONIAI--Wlliiam ]. Kelly and his
company IN Tho Confession All
week. Matinee Thursday and Satur-
day.
RESS-Vaudev Performance
every afternoon and two perform
nnces at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Final Examinations =

Final examinations will be py@,
students in the Y. NJ. c. a.
ship class tonlgh, and tomoiM
at S O'Clock. Each student VII
demonstration sale before tns
the judges Will be c. +. AdAI
Fans, Guy A. Wilson. w. g.;
and Prof. l.. NJ. GILLIAN.
6 Adams company scholafsMP
awarded 10 the student wno -
highest mark for the years Y