davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Shipping Expensive.

II II further pointed out that IL gold
is shipped TO the nearest mint. which IL
in Denver, express charges would again
decrease substantially tho amount re-
ceiyed from the government on the ship
m"niS.
Mining men take the stand that If the
local assay office is discontinued the
amount OF decrease In their receipts on
gold alone would be sufficient 10 main
tain two ASSAY offices here They fur
thcr argue that al assay office is n gov
eminent accommodation in the interests
OF one ot the country's greatest and most
vital industries. which should be encour-
aged and promoted To the highest de-
gree. They take the stand that a local
assay otflcc should be no more discon-
ilnuod than a rnral Dostoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
FUNERAL. SERVICES
CARL p. CARLSON HELD

Funeral services for Carl p Carlson.
VII" died at his home. 55g South Tenth
East street. last Wednesday. were held
az 30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
Phillips's Congregational church ,rbo
Rev. 7. \. Simpilin. pastor Of the church.
had cnaI &c and preached an eloquent SER
mon on he life and work Of Mr.. Carlson
Special music was furnished by Mrs Pes-
sic Browning. who sang Hold Thou NJ.
Hand and 20, DRY Those Tears" Miss
Marie Sconcc accompanied Mrs Brownin.
Many friends Of Mr.. Carlson attended
and INC cas;et was banked high with
beautiful floral offerings Among the
most beautiful OF The floral pieces WAS =
in"Se crescent and Tyre sent by employees
OF The firm or Z. ], Moran & Co. of
which Mr.. Carlson's son. w @ Carlson
Is secretary and treasurer
Tho pallbearers were William Turner
%. -. W!ckins. y. Brown. the Rev Mr.
lorrcl!, Mr.. Welner and Mr.. Lofuufst
old friends OF M. Carlson. ln,crn1ert yea
ln Mount Olivct comcterN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Says His Doctrine Best.

There never has been any doctrine
taught since the CnurCh OF Icsu,
Christ or Lattcr-day Saints pcrun
that The world might not know. tnst
tho world might not accept aud bc
the better for IL. 7 can toks the
articles Of faith that We profess and
show YOU that all or them are In
harmony with the word OF the Lord
as given in the Scriptures. And in 4
very few minutes can show you
that the doctrines ~ any other re-
lI2ion in the Worl6 do not so hat-
mnnlZe.
The church has been continuonsly
assailed, The prophet was assaied
even before the church was organ
lied. denounced as an impostcr and a
vlslunar". And the prosecution was
continued after the church wag or
ganiHcd. u VIC could havc lived In
the time of tho Savior VIC would have
encountered tho same forces opet-
aiing against us. We would have
found that those who hated US moN
were these professors OF religion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Comfort in Poem.

''Of what do YOU think, If 1t is not
presumiug too far TO aski>' inquired
nv friend.
You arc quite welcome To know, for
You may some day find comfort in the
same lines, They are from Swinburn,
and run like this:
From too much love of living
From hope and fear set free,
We thank. with brief thanksgiving
Whatever gods may he.
That no life lives forever:
That dead men rise up never;
That even the wcariest river
Winds somewhere sale 10 sea
With the last lInc the man seemed
to have forgotten us. and the CLEAN OF
pain mounted again III his absent stare,
Come see me tomorrow at this ad-
dress said my friend, handing the
man ON the floor Slip OF paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
STUDENTS INTERESTED
IN POETIC CONTEST

This y the last day OH which original
poems dedicated 20 Ctah home products
Tiil be received by the committees In
charge OF the prize contest started ,y I
p. CahoOn. Any school child OF the cit,,
In eligible 10 compete and n great many.
verses rave already been sent In. The
enthusiasm aroused among the nigh school
pupils over the SO first prize is noticca :
bic in the many compositions offered tho
teachers during the past week
semester examinations win commence
IN earnest this morning. although, a few
apeclal courses had the midyear test Ia st
Friday These examinations occupy ono
week. al! the pupils in q course taking
schedule IL: Monday. JanuarC 20 Fn@
iish. Tuesday. January q. hIstory and
science: Wednesday. January 60. inathe-
mates and languages: THURSDAY. JaDuar,,
be devoted % satisfylng conficts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Lyman Avoids Subject.

Apostle Francis NJ Lyman followed
Apostle Wins, but he did not refer 10
the subject OF the attack during ms dis-
course. It was the quarterly conference
OF the Liberty stake and Apostle Lyman
told OF the work OF the stake during me
year. coupselled the officers of the STAKE
TO DO their fulj duty toward those wnon,
they were placed over. He said nc rope
thar ST some future time there mlsn
he conference houses. capable OF holdlns
200O or 5000 people in each one OF ths
city stakes, He referred to the tempe
sayins that there We're ''many ordinanccs
that ought TO DC performed there ,ns'
arc essential He said that THE ooc.
triues of the Latter-day Saints. are no.
hidden, they arc being thoroughly puu,
llshed and will be further published Whe"
the church is able ~.
Bishop Hugh J. Cannon condncteo Nv Nv
services. Music. was rendered by tie
tabernacle choir. Elder Robert oluo''
way was the soloist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Young Beginners.

! Farther on lay two YOUTHS. They
The arms Of the elder. who could not
have been more than is. were eutwiued
protcctingly around the other The
flush of health on their faces looked
strangely at variance with their sur
rOuDdiugs and contrasted cruelty with
the dead white pallor OF the dope 6end
lying next to them.
fartbcst from the door. their gray
hair and boards shining under the direct
vertical rays of the light, lay two pa
triarchs. One was awake His clothes
were a pattern Of cytravaeaut patch.
work. that included almost every kind
of cloth in common use, not excluding
carpetlng, large piece Of which rein
forced ono sleeve. He was Morse IN
stature aud Features. while his beard
WAS long and thick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
GLIMPSE Of LIFE
IN VAGAbONDAGE
Where Migrants Go When
The Snow Falls and They
Arc Weary
MEN OF ALL TYPES
Sociological Students Tour
Subterranean Lodging Place
at Police Station.
csu We gc, q bed hero tonight:

.'Cau vc get a bed here tonight:
The desk sergeant al police hean-
quarters looked kceulY at my friend
and mo as / put the question.
ayes, | guess We can take care ol
Won, - he answered. But whore have
Won bccn until 3 clock in the morn
ing he Uuiz2cd in suspicious after
thought
"Wcll. VIC spent all we had Tor
booze, and ut midnight 6artendcF
threw us ont. and now tho blizzard haa
drove ans here, If sou want to know tnc
truth, bed my partner, glhiy'
"Takc them downstairs, said thc
sergeant, apparently pleased with The
show OF fraukness made by my com
pauion,
'.ShalI give thcm the blue room and
clean shcets?H called back the police
man vhop conducted us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Citizens of Salt Lake and
Ogden Desire Harmony in
Selecting Route.
LEGISLATION WANTED
Question 10 Be Gone Into
Tonight in Meeting at
Commercial Club.

Tae total elimination Of sectional con
trovcrsies in relation 10 tho MIDLAND
Trail or any proposed trnnsconllnenial
highway and the launching OF mar
monious. statewide campaign 10 secure
the largest possible fund through legis-
iatiVc appropriation or other means FOR
good roads in Utah. arc the prime OBJ
Jcc,s OF a meeting 10 be held at tho
Commercial club tonight at sis o clock.
Those who attend will represent tho
legislative committee Of The Salt Lake
Commercial club the Legislative commit"
tee Of The Weber club OF ogden, and a
committee % six appointed at last Thurs
days mass meeting OF automobile men
OF the state 10 draft proposed legislative
cuaCtmcntS in the Interest OF Sood roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Holds Temples Sacred.

Tho only place They mleh, M,
readily go would bo in the lempls.
Of the Lord And there is good rcs
son for this, TIC temples are 30,
houses OF worship; tho Saints them.
selves do not cougrogate freely in
the temples. They arc dedicated n
fhc administration Of the ordinances
of the church. such aa marriage ana
the others. And that's all there !,
10 IT.
They could go into tho temples and
they would ind no closets Of wine
in the cellars. no cells for monks or
nuns, no walls tainted with the fumes
Of tobacco or l'onore They would
find ~ clean house from tire celIsr
10 the tower. We don't want detsr
tIvcs. VIC want the good OF the world
30 come. sit down and argue With
us. aud il they can show us VIC arc
wrong. VIC will gladly reform. | wish
thcy would be as honest with us as
We arc with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Penalty Is Exacted.

But It is not an easy going PHI
losophy that will win for US the way
We have been put in world whore
faith IL To be won out OF doubt:
where light IS 20 he wrestcd from
darkness; where character IS 10 be
won out Of possible defeat. Every
David must atone for his sin and pay
all the price before lie comes TO win
his own. Val Jean must aconizc
through the long night OF conflict
with self and then shall be lind the
morning or victory. Cough must pay
for his unbridled passion and bear
the scars all his life
Up the hill OF time tolls tlc great
company of caTth's children The
wa! Is not always easy. Storms
sometimes break over their heads.
Darkness is often seomingly stronger
tAan hight. But as the company tolls
on II sometimes catches n glimpse
OF another company that stands
finally on the height And as II
looks on these who have suffered
and achieved, &c hears u voice that
says these are they who have come
up out OF great tribulation. With
robes washed white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Are Not Eager.

In the event Of special session. the
members would receive their per diem
They do not now enjoy compensation
after the sixty-day period has expired.
There is no desire. however, 20 bold a
special session If il can DC avoided.
Most OF the members are compelled to
be away from their business interests
during the meeting Of the legislature.
and as they receive only - day for
their services To the etate, thev feel
that there IS no profit 10 themselves
in working overtime especially as their
own interests are bound 80 suffer bv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Minority for Women.

McRac also introduced. bv request,
Two bills extending the period OF mi.
noriiy Tor women from Is 10 81 wears,
Marriage licenses are not 10 be issued
10 women under 81 unless the consent
of parents or guardians is first obtained.
The bills viii be recommended for pas
sage bv the Judiciary committee IN its
report today.
Mabcy OF Davis presented bill pro.
yidin2 that premiums on bonds required
from state. county municipal and
school officials nc paid out Of public
funds and charged as expense against
the Office or department with which the
nnicial ie cnnnnctnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Recognizes Evil.

The Stole was TOO wise TO think
that there is no such thing as evil.
He knew too much. and was too hon
est. 10 make any such claim. Seneca
often says there is no one who is
without sin. He speaks OF the strug-
giles of the flesh and the spirit and
OF the chains and darkness Of the
soul in which we are involved. He
knew life, and therefore he knew
that virtue could be gained only in
world where It Is possible TO choose
vice. He knew that no man could
live in n glass case and win charac-
ter. And in all this his teachings
are far superior to the modern Stoics
who have dreamed out n philosophy
that makes a jargon OF life, and a
milk-sop OF the man who makes any
serious attempt to practice ~.
We live In an age that wants an
easy path 10 everything. 1t is in
the air today. Easy methods, easy
virtues easy sacrifice. easy relig-
ion. Every youth needs 10 learn
that there is evil. That there is a
Kingdom OF righteousness and a
Kingdom OF unrightcousncss: a king
dom OF laWlessness and q Kingdom OF
self f-control: n Kingdom OF vice and
A ldugdom OF virtue. He needs TO
know that the one leads 10 life
while the other leads 10 death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
The Amended Bill.

As the matter now stands the amend =
rd bill goes before conference, committees
representing both houses. If the confer
enc committees agree on the amendment.
ihcir report goes before both houses foJ
adoption, II they disagree. the bill goes
back go both houses. ono Of which must
accc7lc to tho others vote.
The campaign to retain the local as
Say office Is based primarily on the i'm
portance of such an office 10 The great
metal producing industry Of this section.
It's Widc-fcit benefits tp commercial and
mining projects alike. its great accommo-
dalton value TO producers and Its potent
MnN crlIslnS NalIn 10 the fIiY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
FUNERAL. OF COWAN
WILL BE TO-DAY

Private funeral services for Robert f.
Cowan, who died in ST. ANTHONY. Idaho,
last Thursday will he held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF Or
will be IN the City cemetery. Mr.
CoWan succumbed 10 pneumonia The
body was brought 10 this city yester-
day.
Although he had been in Idaho nine
,ccn years. AIR. CoTan was born IN this
city He was the son of William and
Mary F.. Cowan pioneers. and was born
here April ~. 1861. He Is survived by a
sister Mrs. Orson r. Rumel. from whose
home ne will be buried. and by a son in
OREGON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
w. G., 7. u. HEAD
ENTERS DENIAL

Mrs. l.. l.. Shepard, president o. tas .s
W G. r. L. of Utah. last night aem.S
making the statement that she "had pen soa
familiarized with the fact that me "a, -.
Vesticatiou is in progress and toal p'7
vatc detectives are at work, =, ,,,s
81 made no such statement. sdil r .nly
Shepard. What have heard 'e opp
ruIuors. bur I know nothing apou,, Ma ~
either officially or personally, na.
Shepard said that she attended thG par, -
tional w. r. u. convention a. the
land last October and that durin7 =" n
sessions the subject OF "dotectiVes ~
investigate az the article refsfre'
stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Why Little Success.

When one studies with any care
the wonderful writings of the Stoics:
when he remembers the great souls OF
Marcus Aurcius and E;pictetus. he
wonders why tie philosophy was not
more successful, why the teachings
were not moro enduring. One rea-
son is apparent. and the most els-
waited OF the StoIcs were very con-
sptcuous Of it-thc fact that there
WIS no personal model FOR the virtues
was great, but IL was a greatness of
intellect without the heart touch
that leads the world To tho throne
OF God, Seneca was sublime in some
OF his philosophy but 100 often his
life rebuked the principles that he
taught The world was slowly pass
Ing under the influence OF one whose
word and whose life was in perfect
agreement. one who could say: "Come
unto me all ye that are weary and
heavy laden and ! will give you
rest -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
BOX OFFICE ENTERED,
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED

Fred Williams. who SAYS thai ~ nni,cy
Il years old, was arrested NJ sec
ye5terday morning and charged VIII, sg, hy
ond degree burglary. II is allege" ",hat
Tho patrolmen who made the arresL, he
Williams was Inside the gates y. hox
Colonial theater and just odlslue l,e one
office when he was arrested SonTT T,dor
had been in the box office as the w,novs VIM ysr
had been broken and the money aa"sy sox
openel Money is never left in l'e
office, ~. ,,stior
A COLL was sent 10 the PONCE ssrs.r,.Is
shortly before o'clock and MoIoil fis
Patroirnsn II. Hcpdrickson responaeo' an.
found Patrolinan g. Il, Lund al I.o lms no
trance OF tho thcatsr and the - - Wan
llcencu and Night Watclmsn w; -. U. .yvIl.
~ went through the gates, hnui"e
iiams in tho hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
AUTOMOBILE WOBBI,Y';
OWNER IS ARRESTED

After having run an automobile
through the iron fence in front OF Tho
Masonic temple Yesterday aud Llrr,
the machine on The steps. J. @ C;ilrner
a real estate man, was rTrcstcd by Ser
.cant Charles Olson on 4 charge OF
drunkenness. Giimer insisted that ne
WAS all right and that Z was an out
yaSe that 10 should hc arrested on such
charge iUFt because his autou1obil. :.
was trif1c "wobbly.' Hc was arrest :
cd At 12f5 O'Clock ia The afternoon.
The machine was not seriously dam
aged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
TWENTY-FIVE HOMELESS
MENDICANTS ARRESTED

Patrolman -. y. McMartiu end G T.
Carlsbur- yesterday arrested twenty two
men az yagrants. Most OF them were
found in tho American house and fnn
Salvation Army hotel. They arc mcndl-
cants who have been lettering about tho
city lor soinc tir1o. Ono OF ttc men had
20 cents which he admitted 20 Patrol
man McMarUn was obtained by begging
The police department Will endcaVor 10
have all the men given "floaters" 10
get rid OF them The arrests were made
between 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon
and i.30 o'clock I'm the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Cautious Charity.

Call on the desk sergeant when Won
get upstairs, for what 7 will leave with
him Tor YOU, said my friend who knew.
too well that 10 leave money with lhe
Old man where he was would ,Ee 10
ing.
And now for \ bath and funi.a.
tion, said ] when VIC were LOT oar o,
the place as the city was getting read
TO GO about its dav's work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Compromise Made.

Then the governor arrived on me
scene and read his biennial message;
At its conclusion there was briet iul'
n tho proceedings and during ioat
hrief lull a 'compromis vas rescued
Some say that pressure was brought 10
bear on some Of tho "insurgent Ho-
nnbhcans hv prominent party men;
Oihcrs SAY that the truce was arranged
pcrsorally between thc speaker ana
Milford Day Of Iron, one OF the so
called "insurgcuts. AZ any rate,
Nhrn The house resumed its mccti ng,
Mr. Dav said hr was willing that the
sTeakcr should 80 on IN enlarged com
.miftr.. or committees, Accordingly the
committee WAS increased from hye TO
.avcn mcmbcrs and the speaker was
chosen one Of those members. Thus end
c,l N.ha; gave fair promise o. 'oecoin"
inc strained situation.
Tine incident bad the effect OF show
iup The su-callcI ''powcrs that pc how
easv IL would DO for combination OF
the fourteen Democrats and few Re
publcans TO pass or defeat any lcgis-
iation. Furthermore. il proved that the
Democratic minority was factor TO bc
rCckoncd with.
The committee on committees an
nounccd its selections Thursday. M
concerned proteSscd Satisfaction AZ the
distribution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
MAN WITH WOMAN
IN MALE ATTIRE

After msgquera0ing about the city ycy-
cTal hours II is charged. In semi.
drlnkcn condition. \. Wild oi Murray.
who said he was 81 Years Old and n
woman who was wearing mems clothing
we're arrested at 2:i0 O'Clock ycstoTclav
afternoon ON charge OF drunkenness
In" woman gave ~" name Of lane
Doe. r. Bcymon. IL. g. Scbran2 and T.
L"sscr. patrolmer, made the arrests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
The First Bill.

The first Dill Of the session IN the
house Has introduced by Barnes of salt
Lake. IL provided for an optional
form, of municipal government. Its
chief feature was that Il board Of coHn-
eiors of seventeen be elected IN cities
o. the first class. eleven in second class
cities and nine in third class cities.
The board Of councillors was 30 have
power 10 name the mayor and other
city officials after the manner Ia which
directors Of corporations name their
officers. recall provision was includ-
cd in the bill.
Durham. Democrat. Of Beaver, INTRO
dueed two bills increasing the PEI diem
or jurors and witnesses from 81 10 So.
The bills also provided for mileage at
thc rate Of 20 cents for one way only.
The bills were killed by The judiciary
committee SATURDAY and VIII bc unfay-
ora.5lv reported today.
McEac Of salt Lake introduced bill
requiring collection agencies TO file a
bond Of $1,000 with the secretary OF
state guaranteeing good faith with
their patrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Death Claims Child

AIoeri Leon Penigott. the s-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert pe-nirn,u ~
Eureka, died at lo41 South Twelfth E,ot
street YESTERDAY. The body viii be fakcr-
10 eureka "Wednesday ard fuuera! SER
lccS and burial viii bc there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
VIII Bury Child Today,

Funeral services FOR Alton Cell, Cou-
am, the fifteen -nonths-o!d daughter of
Joseph and Anna Hansen CoulaiG, will be
ueld ~ o clock this afternoon at the
FAMILY residence. Il South Seventh East
street. lntcrmcnt VIII nc IN the city cern-
ctery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

reason Of toeir aosenec. Therefore. II
seems reasonable TO expect the house
members 10 expedite thair business with
dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Visits Her Brother Here.

Mrs o. r. Adkins Of Beaver Nv, =, this
wa, Formerly Miss Hazel Bownsn ym,o,s,
city. is visiting a. the home oi oei
or Mrs. John T. BovJnsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

Episcopal churchill we must have
capital punishment, would it have the
same erect to permit condemned
person 10 kill himsclfe J believe NOT.
That HE belongs TO the state, does il
pot' If that is so, and it must be
disposed Of. the state should dispose
OF II. No one ought to commit sui
eide Perhaps preacher ought not
dlsagree with n lawyer, but it seems
20 me that to give anyone that rigbt
would be acquiescing in the peneral
thounht of siIicile
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-17
MANY ATTEND
LAST SERVICE
MRS. CAROLINA coLDSTuckER
Is BURIED IN HEBREW GENE
YEARS.

Mrs. Carolina Goldstucker, widow
o: Adolf Goldstucker, was buried in
the Hebrew cemetery in this city
yesterday, brief services being held
a. the grave because Of the lateness
OF hour at which the remains arrived
over the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road from New Orleans. The funeral
was largely attended.
The deceased formerly lived in Pen
sacola and has a number of relatives
here, including Lep Mayer, a brother.
a. whose home on Spring street the
services were to have been lield. She
died Friday in Dallas, Texas, and ii
was originally planned to have the
funeral yesterday morning. The train
bearing the casket missed connections
at New Orleans Saturday, however.
and postponement until the arrival Of
the 4:10 train from Fiomaton yester-
day afternoon was necessitated.