davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Scope of Evolution.

Much as We ough, 10 snr-..o
llaSnii!eeDt work and serylc..'l rlss'ls y "
oarWln, ne must not ldeni,C " ~
ton With what Is called rs, s'ies
Eyolution IS not tho doctrir" "u';a
struggle Cor existence, NOR ne ~ o.
OF the survival Of the G,r.s, ~
Iltion, IS the doctrine rb,' 1' ui ~
growth: that nil life grows s"%r sro, llle y
TO higher stages; and that a .u ,N loFs
cordinS 10 law-law thss u g
changes, but that goes On iro rec
tury TO century. What I air, v'a ss1
this study is to give a br"} " % 4
hne OF what is called Daru,n,a. ,.ss c''
ph.e central idea. OF the n,5.
species is that every form ~ Sn y
game life from the yery iov y q
the very highest. Is deriv.S seN se Y
very small number OF orIc, ".H
Let nc. youth who hears tbcsa' .oss ~N.,
conclude that in it all thers ao'a'
foundation for the thought III, ~ ~
explanation OF the origin NJ -. ssi,'' ss''
does away with the fact. OF Co ~ 4 y
universe. Very late In, his M. ~ ~ y
win said that the theory ~ ~, syl'
ton was quite compatible wi,s y... ~.
in a. personal God. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
YUAN Sill kAI REPLIES
TO KHAN OF MONGOLIA

PEkfN. Jau. 26.-Prsldent Yuan Shi
kai. IN formal reply to the contention
ol the Kutuktu, the Khan OF Mongolia,
10 China, declares that Urga should not
be several from China He SAYS ;nat
tje Chinese administration Is endeayor-
ing and !ntondS to maintain orde: in
Mongolia and while mum orous Won.o-
linn chiefs comma Ddants and sol,l ers
In the provinces have asked permission
Ia march against The Eutuktu he ii, a
desire 10 avoid bloodshed. has persuaded
tne Chinese 90 await. and asccrts i'm
obtained.
earl. reply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GOOD PROGRAMME
TO AID GOOD "a

\ programme Of unpsas
promised TO both friends ano
the splendid Offering FOR Inc :.
January 81. at All Hallows cS~'iiss SS ~
especial effort Is being nlaos " '5c,tus
leEo 20 present somethng ~ IN n
no.e than ordinary e%cslieh's ~
ma. -ood attendance may ~ ~ trri'
ar!. rr.Dirc 10 swell rhe neneas resi,c
Al iTsllo~s college atnlelN "a, i y
for when the Dig enter'ain'i'e"
Gene owen and ,hc QrlgnM, Qrllnn,4s
Andre. naglc!ans and h,unsngy,rIal.r
rca~c identified with The 'ncnJ "a Tll r
.css!o1. lave heen securco s''
sent the.. programme eno!Ggi, bs al
t5a appearance OF William Bs Basssj soj u
splendid singing is veil Spo"r "srcsorir1c
X anprcclaisd. He viii 9e ,ssst ~
Is. Mrs. Sv6ella clayton S'sS sSs IA
iag With al bofo.c "ho"i -"
pcareG ~ pianist. .os,rs. ~.
All fIailows college oTc,io o.,iree.c>
by It's mastcrfui leader emo o,,,n.ic ui 10;
ton Pede-sen. will render ".nsclJ d
occasion. In which seysIs madp
bers In preparation Viii &c '
.urc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
SEES DARW|A's 1F|
BLESSING TO III
Elmer |. Goshen EsOo,.
influence Of Great Thin.
Upon Modern Though
BRAVE UNDER Ar1Ac,|
Doctrine of Evolution 6.
Beyond Origin of sp,ei.
Into Eternal Progress
BRAVE UNDER A.rTAc,

1T would have been an ,m,.
accommodate a larger conrr,lg
,eIday morning when the b., n
100, I,oSnen pa continued his series o, ssrs' ,,'
I,s. -, yss'noi's 'aliinE the noted ....'
Darwin az the subject Of n, ,s.'ai s.s'l
commentary. Among the m,,, ssss ,SFss
Ing lights turned upon the M. Rs's
Character Of the famous found. "0,i
"inism during the course o, ". " y
were the following: 'r1
In hoth Europe and Am...
yesr yes r 1893 Is ,hS was the most stisS woss,S!s Y
Oliver Wendell Holmes n pn Ansdt;
len Poe and Abraham IIncoIsae sef Al
TO the earth scene In ss,a tsss a.
crabs, crabs year; IN Europe Chopin, Sst I.s Ts.
Slss0"ai uyson ana dP}"STseTald "SS ERA; Gsdston. f r.
year forever great. iAas "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
V|RTUOSO SUGGESTS
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
Godowsky Believes America
Should Have National
Institution.
TENDING TO CULTURE
Praises United States as Great
Seat of Civilization
and Luxury.
TENDING TO CULTURE

Leopold Godowaky, the noled Polish
pianist. regrets the cessation OF the old
Knutsford hotel al State street and
North Broadway now occupied by the
big Aueroach department store, In q
voice uuverlps with emotion last night.
lie confidcd TO a Tribune representative
that he would newer. never for-r-get
that good hotel"
"Ah-b," he exclaimed "the 0lne--thc
wine they served was good. That c1aret
that good, imported caret-I shall al
ways remember. That was fine vine.
The manager was a very clever gentle
man.
on my way TO Portland, and stopped q
day or two at that good hotel. il was
good motel, was IL notn And the wine
was splendid 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Audubon Society Interested.

ApDrcciat!nS ,hls condition. a score
or more men and women Geenly in
icrested in the subject recently or
SanlZcd the Utah Audubon society.
aud there arc only about ten states
remaining that We; have TO fiil up
the gap in the national association
OF Audubon societies.. We hive NOT
much money In the Utah society at
present. and therefore to assist in
the matter OF spreading knowledge
concerning the beneficial and dctrl-
mental insectvorous birds. VIC have
proposed the Audubon day for toe
public schools.
Governor Spry recognized tho mat
ter IN his message, and at a meet
ing of The society Tuesday evening
u was decided that Audubon day
should properly come in tho middle
OF May and most fittingly as nearly
as possible TO tho anniversary OF the
birthday Of Audubon-that is MAY Il
ct each year--or the Friday imrnedi-
atelY thereafter whcro the birthday
does not come on a Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Education for Children.

IN several states systematic efforts
towards the educating OF children in
their duties towards wild life are be-
Ing made An annual Bird day has
been established In the following
states California, Delaware. MI
nois, Louisiana, Minnesota, Ohio and
Wisconsin. Bird day is more or less
regularly observed, though not by lc-
gal enactment, In New York, Indiana
Colorado and Alabama; and In most
of those states matter is being dis
trihutcd to teach tho children by H.
!ustrations or otherwise Just which
birds are beneficial.
Tho United States loses $500 000, 600
annually from insects and larvae OF
various kinds, and In some parts OF
the east the horticulturists are COM
his TO realize that 40 bird Is worth
many dollars q year 10 the orchard
Thcy are having bird nesting boxes
built on n wholesale plan, vet here
the subject Is scarcely given any at
terfin0 1t oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Probing Justified.

some one here may say 4. ser.
always do say, when diitens'
theories OF life are considered. 'Wsn
why trouble about II at ali; Ta5
bother about the theory OF lie VI
there are 50 many pressing que;tIe;s
10 consider" Well, thero Is no n.
son, unless you feel that you tazt
the very psst knowledge man a.
nave II YOU are satisfied pfih b
Suess, or vita a theory that %
born long years before man krf
enough about physical science y
present sn adequate theory, then q.
whole subject cannot be very iTt
ful to you.
The closing days of the nirsteselA
century saw the death OF manY ot u.
old conceptions, saw the passing q
certain doginas and superztitlor! Y
saw also the birth OF new an
and OF 4 new nope. A faith lhst ~
based upon reason. and hope liz,
was based upon the lntelllgencs 81
the universe. The thinker OF icaa,
has to believe IN the intelligence q
the universe, because he fnds thsFs 4
power working with supreme inlte'|
gence. He fnds that power, eonstIoa'
ing new worlds and higher loun
Working always according 10 oelss..|
laws, which laws il always oer,|
and never Tauscends And nn@|
all this the thinker knows llai W.,
Eence can construct. and nothing Y
intelligence can follow the edEn =
the laH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
EXAMINATION WEEK
AT UTAH UNIVERSITY

Regular school work at the univ.rs,,,-
viii be dispensed with this week. ana
teachers and stud ents alike will be busjed
In the work OF final examinations for
cases where student has majnteino6 !.
grade throughout the term which In
sures his passing, examinations win b..
dispensed With, but In most cases sfu.
dents Will be required to take examina-
tions and 10 show for the tcrnl'e woTl.
an average grade above so per cent.
Those who fail IN have passed in two
tnirds OF the number OF hours reat tstcred
for. VII be dropped from the unIversIty,
and will not oe allowed TO re-enter until
next Scptember '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
HUB DRUG STORE is
ROBBED BY BURGLAR

The Hub drug store al 1881 Sou.h
Eleventh East street. was entered some
time after 10 O'Clock Saturday night and
several BOXES OF cigars two boxes OF
Cigarettes and slot machine TALON
Teh burglar entered through a rear vim
dow, and Detectives Herbere [,eichter
and William Geese. who investiRate-5 the
case, said u looked Ike the work Of ..
boy The proprietor said tha. thare
probably was about 81 in the slot ma :
crime. Tho detectives questioned the
boys ~ the neighborhood and took two
~ them 10 the police station out later
allowed them 20 go home, They said
they were satisfied that the boyg 10
whom they talked were not guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
FALLS IN DITCH,
BREAKS ANKLE
Miss Mathilde Domenge. High
School Teacher. Is Seri-
ously Injured.

Miss Mathide DomenSc. instructor OF
French In the Salt Lake City high school.
was seriously injured AT about 6 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by falling into a
dry ditch, Her right ankle was frac-
tured and she was badly bruised about
the body. The accident occurred at
Sixth South and Eleventh East street,
which Is near the Judge Mercy hospital.
and the young woman was hurried 10
the hospital where her injuries were at
tended. She was in much pain ubeu
taken TO The hospital and could not az
once give an accurate account Of the
accident. The ditch into which she fell
is about twelve feet decp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
No Place for Despair.

And when 1 f!nd the cvl5.,
Inc nature of law that poss -
on carrying everything IN n -.
plcticn, then feel very snrs e.
the supreme mind IL a mind th,s
infinite; and that in thai ,ns,i'
mind man shall finally find his ~ =,
ratlons all 10 be satisfied. n
hon holds anywhere, then II bol,.
thls suprencst place. and Min -.
lldence we may know thar wsesi..
living or dying "Eiis mercy IND.
lies" s'ns'
Afler all that might be ,,N !,
Mr.. Darwln's work and cha,rs
think the very finest tajnr h \,
Whole life was the fsculty Of rjIe-,
For nearly twenty wears no vgrSs,
patiently. delylng into every All 4.
tind proofs or disproofs OF ghsi e
believed to be q great law; and /
all this time ne gave no hint 10 <.
world at large OF all that be M
doing. And then when he ala sr.
nounce nis findings and ghsn g,
oieot5 OF all creeds abused him Nd
q venom that mas scarcely N
eaualied, he kept right on, ssr,sS,
confident ;hat in the end truth vosS
prevail -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
To Protect Doves.

The Audubon society will suggest
the protection OF doves. which ! am
CONVINCED eat grain only as cleaners,
and Will suggest that II be made an
lawful to kill practically ali birds OK
cept ducks quail. geese and tho Eng
ilsl sparrow. Evidence is uccIlrnu-
l1ilnE 10 show that even the English
sparrow IS not so bad AS he Is painted.
though II Is not suggested that VIC
protect II. One or the troubles here
Is the fact that when a bounty is
given for sparrow eggs. the boys rob
vireos' nests and the officials pay for
the destruction of the eggs OF one Of
our most beneficial bird species. The
bird campaign is only beginning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Holdups Get Six Dollars.

Lawrence Poulson OF i24 South Sec
ond West street reported 10 the police
last night that he WAS held up and
robbed OF IS and a gold watch and
chain Two men stopped him he said
at about midnight at Fourth South and
Second West streets and while ono held
a gun on him the other went through his
pockets Petroman Frank Huntsnan
and Nick Gulbranson investigated the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Faith That Is Free.

And all this Is the surcst ioanosls
FOR faith chat is divorced iron i.
superstition. II intelligence ,, ~
vades the universe then all lues'nsu
present and future. are saIe
man IS safe, for that intelllsenes u
lead man on until from the ~
matter and tho wreck OF ~onsi
finds the craving OF his SOU on
satisfied u
We know not what the futuIs "a 4.
Tor any man. We cannot plel,,
shadows that separate the l"v ln' ns a
We do not know what j. IN sio's ~, 4
man after the journey iere !" ixy
But II there Is an on-goins mt rts
there is a sphere where eua.S q
goes on to completion. then sgIsGp sur M.
patient. honest soul OF Cnd'' ii I
win found ready entrance .r3s 4.
place among those whose ln'7sto "a Ai
the earth has entitled them ("
blessings OF the sons Of Coz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Rebuke to State.

To-day Utah is so nearly destitute
OF big game that the subject is hardly
worthy of mention. or her upland
game birds. only a fraction remains,
and as her laws stand today, she is
destined to become IN the near future
like this. tho wild life always hangs
on by slender thread and it is easy
TO eNtermiuate IL. Utah should in
stantly stop the sale OF game that she
now legally provides for-twenty- five
shore birds and water fowl per day
quail, swans, woodcock. dove and ali
shore birds should bc given g. ten
year close season--and rigldiy pro-
tected-before the stock is ali gone.
Utah should create a big game pre-
serve at once. It Utah proposes 10
save even n remnant OF her wild life
for posterity, She must be up and
Joi1rr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Two Small Fires.

The ii"e department hed three runs
yesterday afternoon. although the total
damage done by the fires amounted 10
bat S2j. At l2:34 clock n call came
from 1897 East Twelfth South street,
where 500 damage was done 10 the dwell
ing OF \, G.. Slnoot. The fire started from
an overhcated furnace.
At 200 o cloct an unnecessary alarm
was sent I'm from 81 South Main stree;
where sparks from cooking attracted at
teniion. At e:25 q 50 loss from a fire
started from sparks from the chimney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Charge Illegal Selling

J. Arone, an Italian who conducts IN,
SaltaiT bar q. Third West and FirsI
south street, yesterday Was arrested or
a charse OF selling intoxicating louor in
Violation OF the state law Patrojrneu
Henry schranz and Ernest Lesser. vhc
are worHlDg In plain clothes. made the
arrest, They allege that the man sold
"nisky Sunday afternoon. They harr
maf pint OF whisky that they saw the
viii nold es eYidence 70! e"e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Two Leading Candidates.

sN IhtefnaUUnaI News SERVICE.
CHARLESTON. ", Va, Jan. ys.-
fnen III" Legislature couvenes Tues6ay
and is Gully organized: rrangcn,pntg vii
be made fo- the election OF a I;njtcd
States senator. Wllile there arc . dozcr
IN the race. the field narrows down ia
.wO men. David C'kl1s. son OF Former
Senator stephen Tikins anu isaac ~
Mann. millionaire coal baron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Special Session Today.

: special session of the United States
court FOR the district OF Utah HIll De held
his morning iu the federal court room,
.iudce Marshall having returned from st
Louis. The purpose Is q setting OF Grim
i'pl cases for the defendants here who
arc 80 jail in default OF bail and vino arc
iusisient upon speedy trial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
FOREST SUPERVISORS
HOLD ANNUAL. MEET

DENVER. Colo, Jan. as.-Moye than q
thousanc supervisors o! the government
forestry service IN the Second district ar
:lN"d ~ Denver toni,s,lt 10 attend the an
h1itI meeting q! supervisors The S.c-
ono district comprises the states nf Mich
lSan Mime sota. tSansa:, Nebraska Wyo-
ming and Colorado. The principal sub
JertS 70 ne discussed AZ ;hc meeting arg
conservation OF forests and water re-
sources and The Increased opening Of
grazlnc lands In lie htatr.n:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Old Officers Reelected,

Tho following officers have beer, elected
ior the ensuing year ov the directors Of
the National Bant o. thc Republic.
Frank Knox, president; j a. Murray. ],
{. Lynch. Vice presidents. w T. Earls
cashier; L. y. Cuipe-tson. Dewitt Kno,;
and George q. Knox. assistant cashiers
The old officers we're all reelected. ana
the names Or Dewitt and George G. Knnr
were added, as given hcro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Uncle joe Censurei.
~ .nlecna i.oMal NeMs NerY.ne.

BOSTON. Jan. 26.-Tha; "Liorle Joo..
Cannon should oe sent 20 an insane as,.-
Iu!n FOR including the names of GENERAL
hobert r. lee and Jefferson i)aris In his
lst OF TIC TOUR greatest men !a american
emphasis 1y Wilrred A. Weatherb, as
s'stsnt aGjuianj a@1errl Of the Gard
AIny Of The Republic. The former speak
IT ns'' which comprised Washington
Lincoln. Lee and Davis found little favor
here. 'N y" w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Service Postnonefl

Inc firsi Of series o! special services
which was TO have been held last nigIt
81 the Eic CrDnde Baptist church, ha >
been postponed for ono week. The In
iisi service VIII be held Sunday even
ing, February ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
VIII Be Burned Today

Funeral services for Bernard l.. s,av.
be ueid In the s y. E@ans mo-.,ia -,
chsps! ii; , O'Clock ti:s afternoon. In
terme1t wilt ne in NJ, Oiivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
State Branches.

For the great national consarva-
tory there would he branches per-
maps in each atste-ycgT They must
pass the examination 10 cct into tho
Dig place. You have your unlvcrsl-
Ties for doctors and lawyers. They
must pas9 the examination. You
nav" fine country, but YOU have no
great conservs tory Of music.
The Interview WAS INTERRUPTED by TN
arrival OF Squire Coop. one OF tho viz
tqoso pupils, whom ne greeted cor
dially The last time they saw eacI
other was twelve years ago In Berlin
Fourteen years ago they met here. Tba
was when Godowsky played in Ogden an,
thcn went 10 Portland. Thomas Gle
and Mattlc Read or Salt Lake are ais,
his pupils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
HoTsc and Rig Stolen

IL was reported To the police >a.ter-
DAY that a eUgs1' and . team had been
stolen f-on the Cudshy Packing com
pany in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Advises Conservatory.

1t is we'll TO have painting and
sculpture, but nothing is SO gripping
as music. II is the most popular
art, II would be well for such
grand country MS America TO have
great national conservatory. This
is rlch-ver-ry rich country and
could afford it-a great conaerva tory
and symphony OF artists. That
would create an atmosphere for mu-
slclans. You know, Il Is not the
air. the climate that creates that
atmosphere. but the artists t5cn!-
selves. When they arc there the
atmosphere is there. ] would not
remain 10 live here--whyT there j.
not the atmosphere, but ii the artists
We're herc-ahl You can get them
hcrc. Amcrica can afford IL vcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

resents the quickest way out of summer
troubles. I defy any man to sit at "A
base ball game and remember that he is
hot. 1t can't be done. When three men
are on bases in the latter part of the
game and two men are out and the home
team needs one run to win there is no
such thing as heat, at least for the mo-
ment.'
Senator Gore has not in years seen the
robin nor the grass nor the honeySuckle
that betoken summer, yet he has worked
out his solution of the heat problem. He
has developed in his sightless existence
theory of comfort unexcelled by any
senator now sitting in the chamber.
Visiting him on a hot summers day
you will find him in a room that is dark
ened. He will be clad i'm the lightest
shirt and trousers, and. should a visitor
come in. he will concede an alpaca coat
for the sake of ceremony. This, however,
is not usual.
The writer visited Postmaster General
Burleson, a man who came from a warm
climate.
work said the cabinet member.
briskly. work is the only way out of the
heat tribulation. When man is in the
sun he repincs. In the shade he swelters,
he is merely idle. Give him enough work
to do and let him have interest In it and
he will rush through his working hours
and not realize that 1t has been hot day
until he shall have found the shades of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

sharply into tho valley Of O1Dn run.
Across tho valley there 10 no road but ON
the opposite hills. q milo to the south.
one picks up tho trail and hero ana there
in the marshland bordering tho stream
one finds traces Of an ancient way. II
Is the gap between tho two ends OF this
way that has given to this valley cross
ing the name OF The Broken Road
'This was the course Of the north and
south post road. 1t leads from the New
England colonies through New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to point
near which Bladensburg came to be.
There it branched, one fork passing down
through what later became Georgetown.
effectinG crossing at Masons Ferry
near the site Of the Aaueduct bridge.
passing on by what is now the east front
Of Arlington, down through Dumfr1ee.
Fredericksburg, the Carolinas and Geor-
gia The other fork leads along the East
ern branch through what are now Ben
ming, TWining, Anacost.a and Congress
Heights to the early settlements of
southern Mary!and-Plscataw aE. Port To-
bacco, Leonardtown, ST Marys City, st.
Inigoes and Point Lookout
From Bald Eagle hill one gains ~
jestic view of the valley, the successive
Maryland ridges that finally fade into the
dimmest blue. the Potomac RIVER and a
succession of green. purple ana blue
ridges in Virginia. Oxon run through
the lower part Of the valley is often
turbulent stream and at times 1t Is not
fOrdable.