davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
LESSON Of EASTER
LIFE EVERLASTING
Elder James E. Talnaage, a.
Tabernacle, breaches on
Subject of Resurrection.

The resurrection of all who have lived
In the flesh and the resumption OF the
material body. purified and made i'm
mortal. were the principal thoughts behind
the Easter sermon OF Elder James E.
Talmage. delivered before a large audi
ence at the tabernacle yesterday after
noon.
DIR. Talmage began by showing that
the observance Of Easter was OF pagan
origin. extending back into ages far be-
youd the Christian era: being festival
In commemoratlon OF the return Of spring.
with Its reJuvenation OF life. Today. how
ever II stands for all that is deepest
and most significant in Christianity.
The speaker then briefly reviewed the
three years mission OF Christ finished
In the climax OF the crucifxion OF Nt,
Calvary. He pointed out that the suffer
iugs OF the Savior were more terrible
and severe than any mortal man could
undergo, because up TO the moment thai
death ended the agony on the cross
Christ had the power TO free himself
from the hands OF his enemies and tho
burden of the world. The Man
suffered as no man ever could
The arising OF Christ from the toni
after burial from Friday afternoon unit
Sunday morning. and his reappea rance
in the material body, the speaker held
the promise Of the Scriptures. all tht
dead would likewise come forth ThI:
earthly life, he said. Is but our schoo
period, during which we prepare for grad
| uation, for commencement day II W,
| have kept the faith and done our Worl
| WELL We GO home to our heavenly par
ents prepared for glory and exaltation
| II we are not prepared our fate 4
| sad.
| Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman presided a
the services. The stand was TASTEFUL.
| The choir sang the anthem, Arise an,
Shine" and Apostle Joseph F. Smith, Jr,
offered the opening prayer, Preceding
| the address of Dr. Talmage, Miss Ros
| Smlthen and Carl Samuelson sang Chris
Is Rlsen." with accompaniment by tn
| choir and organ.
At the conclusion OF the sermon Mis-
| Tina Rasband. soprano of unusua
ability. sang NY Friend Divine" Th
choir gave the anthem, Awake. NJ
| Soul" and Presiding Patriarch Hyrur
| Smith pronounced the benedlction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
S|MPK|N BIDS HIS
HEARERS REJOICE
Pastor Says Winds of God
Bear One Song Around
World.

A message OF rejoicing was heard in
the Easter sermon OF the Rev. p. a.
Smpkin, pastor of Phillips Congregational
church. yesterday forenoon. ''ReJolce." he
said "in the resurrection day and In the
gertrude Of the joy Christ gives you In
power over. sin and death. over hades
and despair
The text for the service was chosen
from John: Because l Live. Ye Shall
Live Also" The discourse was in part
as follows:
Today the winds OF God bear one
song around the great world. The
Lenten brooding and the sable gar
ments are lifted from mind and heart
every expression OF the faithful Chris
tian's life because he may say fhe
Lord is Risen Indeed n
About us lies upon the earth the
white chill robe OF winter, but though
we miss those vernal evidences which
arc the usual attendants upon the
celebration OF this holy day, there is
light such as never was on land
Good Friday to the JOY and the
victory OF Easter morning Is the most
tremendous transition OF life and his
tory.
leading up to the resurrection and the
discovery that Christ had indeed risen
was told by the Rev. Mr.. Simpkin with
eloquent simplicity. He told OF the Ro-
man guards watching the grave after
the Savior had been tried. convicted and
executed, and how angel hands rolled
the heavy stones away from the entrance
to the tomb, Then he described the
Master as walking in the garden in the
glowing splcndor OF that first Easter
morning.
The resurrection fact was described by
the Rev. Mr. Simpkin as THE seal oi
God upon the work of Jesus Christ" He
continued;
All that the incarnation and its
day promised to the world, all that
the cross, uplifted in loves most ma
jestic outpour, holds OF tender for.
giveness and hope, ell that the Word
that have changed the world are
certified and unified In the supreme
fact of a risen Christ
There is no perhaps" now about
tomorrow. Our religion rests upon no
mere hypothesis The hopes and in
tmations of the heart are made sure.
Beyond speculations border we move
of Immortality from Jesus's open
grave. There is for us a life beyond.
in that building OF God. that house
not made with hands. eternal in the
L heavens.
AS throughout Christendom the
lily -decked altar and the white bos-
SONS Of Easter shed their perfume
ness, rich with anthem and prayer,
and word OF hope. surely in every
heart that hears the message and
feels the thrill of its truth there will
be born this sure hope, this glad as
surance of Immortality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

Some OF the canny Scotch folk who
knew Graham Moffat. the author Of
'Bunty Pulls the Strings when he was
d boy. and who were neighbors OF his
parents in Milngavie. the little town near
Glasgow where Moffat was born, felt
Ia ther peeved when they went to Glasgow
and saw their fellow townsmans famous
play. Milngavie is the L,intlehaugh OF
'Bunty Pulls the Strings" The town IS
full OF types, and Moffat got all his char
acters for his play there. Therefore 1t
was somewhat OF a shock to the staid
Milngavie folk TO see themselves made
use OF In such manner. Mr. Moffat has
drawn his characters with such photo
graphic accuracy that the Milngavle peo-
pie had no difficulty whatever In identi-
Tying themselves and one another,
Some were highly pleased and others
were chaGrined One of the latter. SO the
story goes. was an old lady who used to
live next door to the Moffats. The effect
of the play upon her was such tina during
the internissons and on the way home
she vigorously denounced the author, the
play and tho theater in general There
is an episode In the play whore Maggie
Merger, the village gossip. pretends to
faint In church so that she may be car
risd out into the krkyard for fresh air
She does that because some interesting
and exciting developments in the plot are
taking place in the kirkyard and Maggie
wants to be Johnny on the-sDot SO she
Cd n peddle the news around later on So,
not having moral courage enough TO get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Litigation Begun

After about 2500 anrss
last spring and the storage
cally completed, litigation s.s
ranchers OF Lovelocks in !, y
prove that the company 5as !,
70 store the flood water, q 4,
priated. This suit slOpusa !. -. 81
q result practically ended n. "
the company In raise monr ~
10 proceed with work ~
The Metropolitan Inpmv.-....
peny, A subsidiary COMPANY = 4.
fic Reclamation COMPANY, W., ~
receivershlp simultaneously vim 4
ent organization. The Impro,ss,-
pany owns the townsIts n NJ.
including hotel, an eleclri, ~
school house and most OF ~ 4
rnents In the town. ThIs rec,iys,
tlon was brought by the sars
and Mr.. Bacon was also ra~s
cetver.
The Pacific Reclamation csz,s
capital OF s400, 900 and a to5 H.
standing OF 100000. The H.
company has $4,000 IN siocf =,
600 in bonds outstanding. IN 4
| ton company has $4,000 IN ~
sta anding and the improvement &
owes $4,000 In notes The s,s4 /
companies. II is understood, nd
but distributed among the boni.1|
a bonus. Mr.. Bacon has bsss q
with the company as Its cossssa|
neer from the beginning ard "a. 4
Der became its general manage
preceded as general manager "
Siegel, who originated the pnl1
O C Ross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
GIVES SERMON
IN TWO PARTS
Rio Grande Baptist Church Pas.
tor Delivers Address With
Easter Theme.

The Rev, Berton F. Bronson, pastor o
the Rio Grande Baptist church, delivered
his Easter Sunday address in two parts
the text for his sermon being "One Lif,
Divided Into Two Parts" The Rev. Mr.
Bronson spoke, In part. as follows:
It is difficult to be faithful to our
own ignorance. So deeply interesting
and fascinating are things of future
that we may often take for truth
that which we partly wish and partly
imagine At the beginning I shall
assume resurrection and Immortality
Immortality includes resurrection and
has to do with eternity. Resurrec-
ton, with reorganization, reconstruc-
ton, revitalizlng. Three reasons are
given for resurrection;
], Development and completion
II. Hope.
III Equalization.
On the night of his fellowship
with his disciples, Christ broke his
silence regarding the future Soon
he would go ont from them by the
way Of the cross thereby giving as
surance of the unseen, Jesus gives
us more light on Immortality than
any other source through his life,
teachings and resurrection.
l. Resurrection gives evidence Of
Immortality.
II, Resurrection shows, somewhat,
the nature OF our Immortality.
III Resurrection lends incentive
to Immortality OF the best kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Bunty
Pulls the Strings whole week, be-
ginning tomorrow night. with natl
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
COLONIAI-William j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in the musical COM
cdy. Tho Talk OF New York. All
week Matinees Thursday and Sat-
urday
ORPHEUM-Vaudev performances
every afternoon and evening. Bern
hardt tho feature.
EMPRESS-Vaude eville Performanc
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night,
GARRICK-Stock company In Ihe
Counterfeiters" Every nighl'
Matinee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
SCIENTISTS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN APRIL

An interesting and varied programme
has been prepared for the sixth annual
convention of the Utah Academy OF
Sciences. which will be held in science
building of the Salt Lake high school
April and 5. Scientific subjects will
be handled in a way that others than
scientists can understand and yet in a
way not to lose their scientific values.
The first session OF the convention will
be at s O'Clock the evening OF April 4,
when DR.. r. Fletcher and A O, Garrett
will be the principal speakers. The sec
ond session will be at $50 o'clock the
forenoon OF April 5, and there Will also
be sessions at 2 o'clock that afternoon
and o'clock that evening.
Among the others who will take part
in the programme are c. Bardwell. B.
A. Bergman, T, B. Brighton, X. D.
Kuhre, Lyman L. DANES, DR.. Robert
Stewart. Or. z. G. Peterson. DR., Joseph
Peterson, NJ. r. Porter, DR.. n. A. Mat
till, DR.. z. D. Ball. DR.. C.. ". Jensen, w.
z. Carroll, Dr. A. a. knowlton, r. II,
Becl1strand and DR.. w. C, Ebaugh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
SERVICES FOX,
ON S. A. ken
Well-Known Newspspsi !,
Author Is Buried (
Attend Funsra

THE Wide esteem in Tns, s, Z
Der. ~ pioneer newspaper ',ss =, &
evidenced by the in.gs .ohont hb
1ie who gathered apGUs Snuss b
Miyst H5q ward meeting h@Srs @TSsrs I
resterday este afternoon; ono;;rs,ns p!
church officials; mas mas. 6oes'
seph +. Smith. lawyer. -.
Confessional ITp and euSa'n ssa nod
neral was one .r OF he hsld 10 y
tended Of any ever 'nr,ncan =
Bishop John g. iprssidels
smith. Brigham "a nd d.
liam NJ Mccarty a"0 al q
Yn,,ng '1 These men, ,siuisi
been intimately 'oSds oSSid g e
neI't = nd beautiful ,fisg'ss IN -
,he a,.a several capacities
been bee prominent. l.,,sbed By
Music was furnisIppe ~ Ipe qe|
o,;artette and a sIi,rs SITE $50
! y &c addition, solos ,ws'ssrd ws,Sd AZ
Lizzie Thomas p
ryRse' TSe floral ofisrinssss fis.gdDss.sys
and included twen''
pieces. u,o,srs were g,
win 5. Kenner' sons. Gls' and
ter and j. L. hall - r1lly plOs =
iai was In the fa'''''
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
PACIFIC c0NlII
RECEIVER APPlI|
George M. Bacon I /,
Charge of Large Red.
ton projset.
WATER SUIT THE /,
Affairs VIII Be c,,,|
as Those Of , 81.
| concern.

George N. Bacon Of ri, u.
appointed receiver Of IN. .. ~ y y
st'on company. an organIs,,,. NY
been reclaiming Iarrs
county. New. The apUOIptm.s, u,s
oY Judge Harrington o, III.
erai court at Carson las, rr.'
pi'cation Of Joseph Gu,m,, .',s !.
and about thirty es,t,,, y"
through stock, bond and mi. !.
have been In control Of n. s ~ q
Mr., Bacon is required =, n s
IN the sum of $4,000 and /.
'ake Immediate possession ., l..
Of the company. which hs !. T. ~
as going concern
The Pacific Reclamation ,r,....
organized in June, 1909. for 81 !.
OF reclaimIng land In glko -.
thousand acres were segrsesla l.
Carey act and the Intsn,,,.
crease the amount 10 p G.S a a t1
Ing privately owned lard ~. ~
quired amount OF water i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

UP and walk out OF the kirk, she faints
and is carried out.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" will begin q
one weeks engagement at the Salt Lake
theater tonight,
The Empress bill this week Is most
delightful one and contains a liberal sup
ply OF the qualities exacted by vaudeville
enthusiasts, Two OF the largest and most
enthusiastic audiences of the season wit
gramme rendered last night. The head =
slcaL pastoral idyl OF the happy days OF
childhood. with Its birthday parties, Its
pranks and frollcs, was eXceptionally
well received. The offering Is presented
by Frances Clare. Guy Rawson and eight
little girls. Patty Brothers prove some
what OF sensation in their wonderful
feats OF head-to- head balancing. The bill
Will close on Tuesday night with a new
bill opening on Wednesday.
when a Woman WON'T by the ever
popular American players. is an amusing
comedy concerning the troubles OF two
young men who love Betsy the flirt She
leads them merry chase and finally
marries another man. 1t heads the
Mehesy bill today. The Majestic COM
pany Is also at the Mebesy today In a
drama entitled Frau Van Vinkle's
Crullers." Through the kindness OF lit
tie Katrina, who gives him cruller. the
burglar repents OF his acts and becomes
an honest man, The Mutual Weekly
Is a budget Of interesting current events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Stern Necessity.

When Mr.. Bacon was Sea n
speaking unofficially. ne aid
There is no one conrHh
either company who does d
with extreme regret the sIer 4
slty which compelled tals -
companies have not been fs>
any misfortune peculiS o
selves, except the action hy4<
the Lovclocks ranchers t61I
part Of the water Hghu
Last November a rcasosih-
OF compromise was reached , I
the matter could be seitlA
court upon payment BY ihsr1
ton company OF legal
claimed TO have been !neumt
Lovelocks ranchers. The -
for the Lovelocks ranehe5
nately could not wo,k ort y
isfactory details OF this n
other attempt at adjusting y
ences was made last week =
Il was found that the leszl
which the LovelocSs peoN
compensation for had E.
nearly double the former 3
suspicious were aroused y
where they stood IN zoe
more especially as no on
Loveiocks advisers he'd ~
idea OF what they woua m
settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
DRINKS DISINFECTANT
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Jack Burrell. about whom little is
known, aside from the fact that he is a
laboror. owes his life to a stomach pump
manipulated by DIR. H. 3. Sprague at
the emergency hospital yesterday after
noon, Preceding the use of the pump,
Burrel wandered into the barber shop
OF w. NJ Ferguson at 522 West Second
South street. and spying bottle con-
upon razors, proceeded to drink II AS
the dlsinfectant contains properties that
are poisonous. the police were notified
and Burrell was rushed TO the station
where tho prompt use OF the stomac ch
pump freed him from the poison and
saved his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Praise Meeting.

The Swedish Evangelical Free church,
I34 Seventh East street. held morning
Easter services, the Rev. F. Thorell Of
ficiaunG, Praise meeting was conducted
in the evening.
An Easter sermon was preached In the
morning by the Rev. Frederick NJ. Ben
nett at the Unitarian church, 1873 South
Second East street, and special Easter
music was sung by Mrs, Stella AneeIl
Fletcher. soprano. the solo being
BLESSED King OF Love" written by CAL
braith. The anthem, Take Thou NV
Hand by Sullivan, was rendered By the
church quartette. after which a violin
solo was played by Carl w. Poll, with
the assistance of Mrs. Ernest NJ. Fowler.
pianist AT the evening services the
Rev. Mr.. Bennett delivered n lecture on
THE BASIS OF Immortality after which
the subject was generally discussed.
Holy communion was taken at ST
Marks cathedral East First South
street at Gas d. III. and a, m. and
choral services. with special Easter mu-
sic. ~ II M. We're held. The sermon
was delivered by the Very Rev. S. r.
Colladay. dean. Evening prayer was
held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
SERVICES HELD FOR
MISS PEARL STRONG

One Of the most largely attended fu-
nerals ever held In the Tenth ward chapel
was that OF Miss Pearl Strong. daughter
OF Alma e. Strong which took place at
Joseph Christensen presided at the serv-
ices and he and other speakers paid trib-
ute to the memory of the popular young
girl. Members Of Miss Strong's Sunday
school class attended the services in a
body and members Of the class also acted
as palbearers. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. Intermcnt was IN
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
FIX CLEANUP DAY
FOR LIBERTY STAKE

Prof. NJ. J. Abby of the University Of
Utah met with the Young Mems Mutual
Improvement association Of Liberty stake
yesterday afternoon and discussed the
city beautiful idea. At the close of the
meeting IL was decided that next Satur
day should be cleanup day in the south
eastern part OF the city Professor Abbe
is interested in the boy scouts movement
and has many OF the boy scouts OF LIber-
ty ward working toward Il beautiful city
Many vacant lots have already been
plowed up and seeds win he planted there
as soon as the weather will permit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
RESURRECTION Of
SAVIOR CELEBRATED
Special Services Held to Com
memorate Great Easter
Event.
PRAYERS AND MUSIC
Appropriate Sermons Are
Preached and Hymns Sung
in Churches.
PRAYERS AND MUSIC

Easter Sunday, which celebrates the
anniversary OF the resurrection OF the
Savior, was marked by special services
in most Salt Lake churches yesterday
BY special invitation Utah commenoery
No l, Knights Templars, attended the
morning services at ST. Paurs Episcopal
church. Main and Fourth South streets,
at which the Rev. Ward Winter Reese
delivered the address. The Rev Dr H.
J. Talbot delivered the Easter sermon
at the First Methodist church, DR.. Short
having been Ill at his home for several
days.
The Rev. ID. II. Carter, pastor of the
Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal church.
had as his subject for the morning SER
vices IAN Easter Story. the chorus rem
dering an anthem entitled Consider the
Lilies" The Sunday school conducted the
evening services.
An Easter programme was given al
9.30 o'clock in the evening at the Sec
ond Methodist Episcopal church, Fourth
East and Galena streets by the Sunday
school, there being no morning services.
There were no evening services at the
Heath Methodist Episcopal church. Third
South and Eighth West streets, the morn
ing sermon being delivered by the pas
tor, Rev, NJ, Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
COL. |. A. BENTON
BACK FROM COAST

Colonel ], A Benton. general agent
Of the passenger department OF the Dem
YER g. Rio Grande. returned vest erday
from a vacation spent in southern Cali
forDia. He and Mrs. Benton have been
in the vicinity Of San Diego for tho last
two weeks. and report an excellent time
and Il good rest. They came into Salt
Lake city on the Los Angeles limited
yesterday. and two hours later Colonel
Benton was IN Ills office ready FOR work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Easter Message.

An Easter Message" was delivered by
the Rev. Charles K. Neel, at both the
morning and evening services held at
the Central Christian church, Fourth East
and Third South streets, there being spe-
cial music on both occasions.
At the Third Presbyterian church the
pastor. the Rev Frank o. Leonard had
rection OF the Body and the Life Ever
lasting" the evening service being de-
voted 10 special and congregational mu-
sic. with Easter reading, In the after
noon sacred concert was given
III Man Die Shall He Live Again?"
was The subject OF John IL. Pape's ad-
d.ess In the morning at the Westminster
Presbyterian church. First South and
First West streets. the Westminster or
chestra conducting the singing. Selec-
lions by the orchestra were rendered IN
and Singing" Special Easter services
were held a! the First Presbyterian
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Only Temporary.

The order OF the leoesS
pointing a receiver sIpisisg ~ .
yes him to continue TIE
the company and every ~ !
as a. going concern, slp Y
the property in proper Coz - :
repair SO that the sIs
safely and adyantageour
see no reason to sgppS%s pSs -
project or anyone ntay ss. 81
IN the same would hsSs g.
seriously on account Of Sr ~
OF handling the prgp'su :,
Judge in was particular 10. 10
considered this rsesTs,lj, =. = 4,
porary. and wouid iVvN I'm 4 a
solders To come In VIE ,,,s,
torv plan OF reorJanlMTsass'5
present important compsss ~ -
Strengthened out 80 as s,uisi = /
Gu,"inn tnw in this action lss, :: =,
ing, ing VI; any OF the con!s%''
tons tons to furnlsh, l,,Sr watsff e Z t.s
eeiE, eeiver is certainly IN -, :, n
fbose already on she y'Hsc ~
the general manager -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
CITY AND VICINITY

CHARLES ERICKSON expectora ted
upon the sidewalk yesterday and was
arrested. He was released upon his own
recognizance.
A TELEPHONE message to the police
station last night announced that two
suspicious looking men were prowllnS
about Phipps court peeping into windows
and wandering through back yards. When
the police arrived upon the scene the men
had disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Nichols Going.

The Rev Ransom P Nichols. pastor
of the lin Methodist Episcopal church.
Ninth East and First South streets. made
his last appearance in the pulpit OF that
church in the morning. The Epworth
league conducted devotional services at
Z o'clock in the evening.
ing services. II. l.. Mnrque. pastor, de-
livered an address, his subject being
"The Resurrection, the Foundation Fact
OF Christianity" y special Easter SER
vice was conducted in the evening Rev.
Marque delivering a short address on
Christianity Without the Resurrection"
Special morning Easter services were
held at the Scandinavian Methodist Epis-
copal church, 523 South Fourth East
stree, the Rev, F. E. Mork delivering
the sermon In the evening the Sunday
school gave an Easter programme, Miss
Eida Mork sang The Holy City" and
Dreams of Paradise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

The following theater notices are marked
''advsrtlsemsnt'' In order to comply with
strict Interpretation OF ths new federal news
paper law. In no EenAe are they paid advsr-
tisemeuls. Thsy are items furnished by the
preah agents Of the various thsstera-