davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
DA|RYME|N REALIZE
VALUE OF ENS|LAGE
AS Result Many Silos Are
Being Constructed Through
out the State.

One of tho most important met me,nI3as 3a9
adopted by the United States dairy de-
partment. whose local offices Ia the @ Iea-
oral building are in charge ,dI,,ons Oh 4 an IN
Utah is to encourage the erection AIN an,
use of silos. Ensllage, which IS .au
stalks and ears OF corn cut ,nt9 t.nt.
pieces and stored in an alr-tEht ,snh TN
like building, Is considered one OF tne
best feeds for dairy cows and as re-
suit Of the work OF Mr.. Dorman ano nIs
assistants. large number o. 'hesn sn.cial-
have been constructed in Utah, especia'
The dairymen of Salt Lake county,
who erected silos during the pas. 6,arI Se,,i-
hnT Sr a. ernr sne SueseS 10 iced the siIaee They
STATE STATE that so far excellent results have
becn obtained and all OF them are en-
thusiastic. The goverlmen. -a,e men sIios.
which are said to be much better tnah
the stave affairs. and also cost fhucn
less to operate.
Mr.. Dorman expresses himself as graz,
fled with tho success OF the government
plans He sayB that the high prices OF
feed In Utah. especially OF altalta, 1e ne
helped create an interest IN slio d. n''i,ue = 70
using this method to supplement tho nay
crop. In discussing tho value or sllos,,
Mr. Dorrnan quoted from his last rePor,
this report Bon r. EIdredgo. dairyrnan,
who is Interested In ensilagc, was quoted
as follows
There is no one crop that Is seeded
and harvested the same year that
will IN Salt Lake valley, return tho
feed for the expense and outlay OF la
Dor that tho corn crop VIII yield. For
many wears ] have used corn fodder
rs a supplementary feed In my dalry.
shocking II In prime condition IN the
field and hauling it TO a cutting ma
chino as soon as II Ia needed. This
machine is a regular sllage cutter
and We cut fodder. car and all; into
about three quarters OF an Inch in
length making a sweet. palateble
feed. highly relished by the cows and
with lucern making perfectly bal
snced ration.
Mr.. Dorman predicts that while do2-
OH new silos were erected In 1913, there
will be at least fifty new ones next year
and from now on the silo Will be con-
sldered in all valleys, whore the corr
plant can he sufficiently matured. one
OF tho prime factors OF milk PRODUCTION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

SALT LAKE-"The Prince OF To-
night" tonight and Tuesday night,
Going Some,' Wednesday and
Thursday nights Billy tsIngle)
Clifford IN "Believe Me- Friday and
Saturday nights. Matinee Saturday,
ORPHEUM-Vaude Perform
ances every afternoon and even
.ns.
UJAH--Wlllard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in Because She Loved
Him So" AL week. with matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
NTAGES-Vaudeville Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anrc5 ut night.
EMPRDSS-Yaudov Performance
every afternoon and two perform
anceS at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
BOYS TAKE AUTO;
CAUGHT WITH CAR
Youthful Joy Riders Appropriate
Machine and Are Soon
Arrested.

Motorcycle Patrolman W. II. HendrlclS-
son established record yesterday in
catching automobile "appropriators" A
achine belonging To the Sparks Candy
company was taken at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and at Z clock Patrol
man Hendrlckson had the machine and
its four occupants at police headquarters.
The automobile was taken from the rear
OF 461 South West Temple street, and
when captured the four boys In charge of
II were driving on the same street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets
The automobile was returned TO its
owner and the four boys in charge were
turned over TO Guardello Brown. Juvenile
officer. The boys are Virgil Sorenson of
436 South Thirteenth East street. Ferdie
Nicholson OF 457 South Thirteenth street;
Earl Robinson and Royal Graves, who
live on University street, between Third
and Fourth South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
An Impressive Scene.

AS the roll OF the departed was called
the erta hghtS Gl were loWered, SO that the me
within, showed the name OF each of the
dead AS II was called by Secretary Thoraas
Homer. 1t was most Impressive scene
and was witnessed by the audience with
the immense building. The list Of names
In whose memory the lodge OF sorrow
was held Ia as follows:
". W. Miles. =. ]; Pratt, E. H Peters.
J: W. Smith, Lester Wallach, w A. Wat
l<ins, X A. KOS. F; X. Hoffman. p. j.
McKenna, Louis Goldsmith, NJ. NJ. NIL
ler,, Henry siegel,- w. A. Nelden. John r
in1nan. W, p. caffey, Ai II. n. ssyiof' ssG6se " "
P, Lynn. j. ". Haywood, ]. D. Norton.
w. D. Parker, D. II. Peery, Jr., c. s..
Ford. II. w: Fletcher, Fl. H. Harder, VII
ters j. %. O'Brfen, Owen Hogle. John c
Laux, r. L. McElroy. A. So Watson w
II. Root. L. e Ritter, Frank Yashburn,
lester Tayl9r, G. L, Miller, s. A, Ben
c. Bersback. W. J. Mcintyre, p. V Nc.
Cune, George II. Neville. c. NJ Neuhau-
sen. +. A Lange, Nathan Young, r. r.
Barratt. L P. Mark, F. A Hoock, r. W,
Richmond. L Kahn. ]. Oberndorfer. w. I
Gray u j., Kennedy q. B. Haywood. J..
go,;o p WOOD o i,,t, j. n Mease Nc W a: Johnson,
man, Charles NJ. Freed, w. P. Cooper. ia
cob MoTttz. James McTernay, Alma c.
Riser, W. y. Ferrin. Thomas Couthurst,
David s; Murray. j. J. McPhee Z. G.
IIadley. P. Fl. Irwin. r. ]. Killcullen. A.
y. Margetts. o. p. Conner. Allen r Dor
sey. c. L. War;. Frank Gawan. Adam
Snyder. ]. V. Morris. Joseph Rigby. viii
liam Elward: c. II. Reed, j. A. Shanahan.
Fred d. Morgan. g. T. Warren. ]. S Berg
man, r. L. Booth George NJ Deuscb, r.
T. Riyes, II. J., kraemer. Theodore Rob
lson; George r King. A. VI. Rendcll, c
It. Richmond, George a. WhitalIer JuIlus
Frum<in. II. a. Nelson. C. Earl Hates
| and Leon O. Bednarek
| Ogden lodge came down TO tho ceren1o.
| nics In A body. the members of that or
| ganiZation having held their lodge o.
! sorrow in tho afternoon. They were ali
| at the tabernacle. and took great IN
tercst IN the proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FIRE SWEEPS HOME;
DAMAGE is $1,000
Residence Of David Woolf Partly
Burned; Children Light Oil
Stove.

Fire at the home of David Woolf. 16i1
South Eleventh East street, yesterday
afternoon did damage to the extent of
nearly $1,000. 1t was started during the
absence OF both Mr.. and Mre. Woolf. ap-
parently through the efforts Of small chill
dren left at home TO light nm oil stove.
Chief w. II Bywater responded to the
call, which came to headquarters at 2:09
o'clock in the afternoon ana, with No
motor auto and No. hose and truck
wagons. succeeded in saving part OF the
house and furniture. The fire was start
ed In frame kitchen built in the rear
OF the house. which is a one-story brick
building The kitchen was burned with
almost everything It contained. and much
OF the house.
Members of the fire department were
at the scene of the fire for nearly two
hours and at the close OF an investisa-
tion Of damage done, Chief Bywater re-
ported a ioes OF $500 to the building and
$3.50 TO the contents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
HOLDS EVOLUTION
HAS REAL LESSON
Man Is Director and Creator
of Higher Destiny, De-
clares Pastor.

That the human race is becoming more
familiar With tho story OF humanity anc
that evolution Is now n household word
at the First Unitarian church yesterday
morning by the Row. John MaliciS Th'
subject wae. Vessels Fitted Into De
structlon." The Rev Mr.. Nalici said II
part:
Tho story Of our huma nifty Is be-
coming familiar to uS. Evolution Is
now q household word. we have
said that the same power that pushed
the Jelly fish to prayers Ind SYM
phonies Will push us on TO Superman.
Observe moral holiday and watch
the powers that be push our little
bark on without concerning ourselves
with oar. sail or rudder.
But there is another side TO tho
story OF evolution Somo lives in
their change 20 on to saint and
scholar. Others go on TO Darnacle
tho fit survive. The man In the
wholesome atmosphere fits and he
survives. Tho urging which attends
life drives the rose and dog on to
perfection. IL does not so drive man.
We choose the field and nature neith-
er drives US TO perfection nor saves
us with mechanical salvation. We
are not only the products, but tho
ators of the race because we are a
part Of tho creative and bcautIfying
power OF the God Himself.
Cclibacy of the clergy, the persecu-
tion and exile OF the great thinkers
and war took away the best In life
and left no offspring The mediocre
were left to multiply The highest
types of men do not reproduce
their kind. The low and even patho-
logical produce their kind many
Our will h1
the unfit. This century says the limo
should end, Idiots the insane md
the hopelessly inefficient should yield
10 the common good We say that
not marry, It is also said that per-
sons related TO each other MS nearly
as second cousins should not marry
because II is not good for the race
From Socrates to Napoleon history
tells us that the mantle of power
does not fall on those OF the Same
house. But we believe today that in
some way health, power and ef-
ficiency do follow along the family
line. The Edwards family gave us
1900 social servants: the Jules fam
ily 1900 social burdens, This Is not
fate, but choice.
Tho ancients called this side Of
humanity vessels OF wrath fitted 10
destruction" Tho great potter made
vessels of honor and dishonor. We
have dropped the hate from the mind
OF the potter and have become his
co-workers both to shape and reject
Humanity has no meaning a $ q prod
uct OF the first creation week. As
q crude product for us to perfect It
is rational God cannot mako men
without men more than he can make
violins without q Stradivarius. The un-
1T who add Increasing burdens to
the race found sanction In former
times In the mysterious providence
OF God. They find no such sanction
In this countrys thought. We havo
become Gods, knowing good and evil
and knowing those who should sur
vlve and those who should not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS

"R EcAUsE , She Loved 4. A. Him so so" sn' sne
ause She was jealous OF him she was
suspicious or him And because she was
suspicious OF him she Was suspicious OF
the odor OF perfume and tho two blonde
hairs she found on the shoulder of his
coat Tho above situation starts tho ball
of continual mcrrmcnt going In the first
act OF Because She Loved Him So the
current Offering at the Uta5n thcatcr The
ball rolls faster and faster until the audi
tors havo to hang on TO their sides TO
keep from bursting. and when the cur
tain goes down at tho end of the third
act everyone Is In genuine good huinor'
The farce offered by willard Mack
Marjorie Ranbeau and their company at
tho state street house this week is n
sure enough laugh producer The pro
duction is perfect and everything bius
fair to make il most successful week
The laughter and tho applause was al
most hysterical at times last night. and
no wonder. Tho play is Historically
funny In spots
When Gertrude West finds those blonde
hairs and the odor of new mown hay.
as she called II. on his coat, she i'm
nediately started a qusrrel and he I'M
voroe and starts home 70 tell her per-
fectly pcaceable old father and mother,
who haven't had quarrel In NIL their
thirty tranquil years OF married life.
goes along on the same train to tell MS
side OF the story.
Gertrude's brother has n sweetheart.
The sweethearts ward arrives at the
West home during tho heat Of the bat-
tie and is shocked. Brother Tom gets
in awfully bad, lie goes down TO the
old folks TO have them straiShten 1t out
and gels there in time to tell the old peo-
pie OF tho Uil0rrol In Town Mother has
an idea. Sho has been reading 81 book
In which two people felgned Quarreling
to cure two others who We're constantly
Quarreling. A psychological demonstfu- =
tion OF the idiocy OF quarrellng, or some
thing like that. So the good old people
decide TO give the wayward ones les
SON When the young people arrive, In
separate cabs. they find father and moth
er auarreling violently.
The town quarrel between Gortr1ldo and
Oliver is forgotten In an effort to bring
use Tom brings his sweethearts ward
around and he finds tho old folks quar-
rolling. too. IN tho end the trouble is all
explained, the lesson driven home. the
Janitor's wife writes 10 Gertrude and
tells her Of the maids trick and every
thing ends happily including g. depart
ing audience that has had hearty
laugh.
quarreling couple, Olive and Gertrude
West. Needless TO say, they could not
have been better. Howard Scott made
the biggest hit Of his engagement as John
Weatherby, the play-mlltant father. Miss
Lillian Rambeau gave an excellent char
acteriZation OF Mrs. Wentherbv. Arthur
Morse Moon, as the poor victim of the
quarrels, who nearly lost a sweetheart
thereby. but who got her finally. was
screamingly funny also. In minor roles,
played very acceptably. were Miss Regina
Connelli az the mischievous maid, Miss
Henr!etta Holle as Toms sweetheart,
Fred Moore 6 her ward, Arthur ]. Price
as Vests butler and Pearl Either as the
hired girl at Weatheroy's who assisted
In compllca ting things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
CONDUCTOR FATALLY
HURT ON HIS TRAIN
Thomas E. Allen Suffers a
Broken Neck and Dies in
Hospital.

Thomas r. Allen, one OF the best known
freight conductors In the employ of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad compa ny
IN this city, died at ST, Marks hospital
at $50 clock last night as the result
aused Mr Aliens death was suffered
about I.3o o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Allen for some time past had had
T7!n between Salt Lake City and
Helper. Shortly before 1870 o'clock yes
terday afternoon he pulled out of the city
with his train. About two miles OUT
something caused the train TO give vio-
lent jerk and Mr.. Allen. who was seated
In chair in tho caboose, was thrown
backward violently. His head struck the
floor and his neck was dislocated at the
base OF tho skull BY the impact.
The train was Immediately brought TO
standstill. when II was discovered that
Mr. Allen was unconscious Al this time
another train was coming into Salt Lake.
and as there liz a double track at tho
point, 1t was an easy matter to flag It.
DR. Warren Benjamin, one OF the COM
pany physicians, was on board and he
took charge of Mr.. Allen and brought
him to the city, after which ne was re-
moved 70 St. Marks hospital. Everything
possible WAS done for the Injured con-
duolor. but he died without regaining
consciousness.
Mt Allen had been a resident OF Salt
Lake for about ten years. having come
here from Montana Iie WAS one OF the
most popular conductors on the road,
A wife and one child survive him and. so
far as known, he left no other rela-
tives
Mr. Ailen was q member. OF the Order
of Railway Conductors, in which order
he carried insurance or $4,000. He also
carried an accident policy for $1,000. He
was born In Owepsburg. KY.
The body was removed TO the under
taking establishment of ODonnell &: Co.
and funeral arrangements will be made
Ia ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
DEATH COMES AFTER
NECK is BROKEN

Albert Ayers, q young farmer from
Oasis, whose neck was broken when an
automobile in which he was riding over.
turned on south State street. at about
CLOCK Friday evening, dled in the
county hospital at O'Clock yesterdav
morning, The body was taken to tbe
undertaking rooms Of S. D. Evans, from
where announcement regarding funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Mr.. Ayers and three other men were
coming to Sat Lake City in an auto.
mobile, and ran off narrow grade M
about Fifteenth South street. The otbeys
escaped without serious injury. Ayers
was conscious until the end, but his
hody was In state of complete paraIv.
sis after he was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
The Broadest Charity.

lie did not mean the founding OF
a hospital or other worldly instltu-
tion. but the charity OF spirit. OF for
giveness. OF kindness. In short. he
meant the charity Of love, that 1T
lie word that r1iles the individual,
the home. the country. the world.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart and with all thy
soul. and with ell thy mind, and sec
ond TO this only. thy nelghbor as thy
self"
Love thy neigtbor IS. therefore, one
OF the inIuncuons of the Master,
Who is thy neighbour The poet
answers by saying. "Thy neighbor, it
is he whom thou hast power to aid
and bless, whose aching heart and
burning brow thy soothing hand may
pTess-"
Thy neighbor. then. dear friends, Is
every human being made after tho
Image and likeness Of our Creator,
ard we owe 70 him as one of our
brothers that sympathy and love
which is the essence. the loving, ac-
tive, vital force that cemsnis hu-
manity together in one great common
IA miiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Trouble With Women.

When Daniel predicted that a
would come when the nations N
be veXed with troubles such as
never before been experienced an
men, how better could the tava
England be described? We are
Ing SO much trouble with our wol
you know
For 5000 years the sentences
death has been operating against
manity. because the fountain or
was poisoned by Adams sin.
wages OF sin is death and the 81
God Is eternal life through. Cn
the redeener, I believe with
that there shall be a resurrcctio
the dead. both the Just and the
just. In this seventh thousand "
the seventh day OF the Lord.
come the The Holy city" the
Jerusalem. when glory shall com
the earth and all men shall pc
deemed. But the earth shall uo'
destroyed, The heavens are the a
Ing place OF God and the earth "a
footstool. and he will mako tho 2
OF his feet glorious.
'Our father who art In heaverr
kingdom come. thy will he do
that is THE Holy CITY" The q
rection Is to be a restoration. q
habilitation, a lifting up-it -
TO be a resurrection to torment e
he'll Of eternal Are. That would
be 3 blessing TO the families OF.
earth. The gospel OF The
City the new Jerusalem. Is on
salvation 10 all the families or
world. and only those who con
the unpe erdonable sin Shall be doo
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
PASTOR {. D. SEX1|
DELIVERS A lEC1|
Noted London Preacher !
to 5000 Persons at d
Tabernacle.
HOLY CITY IS SUB
Speaker Takes Place Of 4
Rutherford, Who III
Not Arrive.

Pastor f. D. Sexton of London
land, substituted for Judge J. r
erford. who was to have lectu|
the tabernacle yesterday aftern1
Future Life of Men and Ma
Judge William H. King, who intz|
Mr.. Sexton, explained TO the 50(
sons present that Mr.. RutherfoI
been unavoidably detained by
Of belated railroad trains impo6
unusually severe snowstorms
Rocky mountains. Pastor SexEo|
for his subject "The Holy CITY
Singing was altogether by o.
pregation, the hymns being "Gu{|
D Thou Great Jehovah" and
Firm a Foundation, with Pr|
Evan Stephens conducting and
sor J. J. Mcclellan ut the organ &
State Senator ". n. Williams d
the invocation and Pastor Sexto
nounced the benediction. On the|
er's stand were A. W. wins,
Roberts and B. s. Hinckley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FUNERAL OF CHILD
LARGELY ATTENDED
obsequies for Only Son Of Joseph T.
Bowen Arc Held in Ward
Chapel

with a multitude Of HE little friends
present and his casket almost covered
with beautiful floral offerings, funeral
services were held yesterday for Ken
meth Joseph, the only son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph II. Bowen, who died at his home
last Tuesday after a brief illness. Mr.
Bowen is lieutenant In the central sta
ton OF the Salt Lake City fire depart
ment, and delegation of 9remen attend
ed the services with a floral offering from
the department.
Bishop f. H. Platt Of the Twelfth
teenth ward. where the services were
held. was in charge and he. with Bishop
Williams and William T. Ayeland who
formerly was a captain OF the fire de-
partment. were the speak kers. Music was
furnished by the ward cholrs Interment
was IN the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Belief in the Bible.

For myself 7 Aeiieve IN the
that created man as ne IL. up
and only a little lower than
angels. II these higher critics
these cvolutionists be sincere in
beliefs, they should be suffici
honest to refrain from calling q
selves Christians,
Two-thirds OF our Rtble Is VI
81 word pictures and symbols.
fisurative, aIlegorical and mctap
cal. ! admire the faith of thos6'
believe the Bible. word for word,
as IL is written. but ] cannot Al
their method OF Interpretation.
The mountain OF the Lords
is the kingdom OF God, the little
are the nations, the trees are
principal figures and leaders Al
men, and the foods are the mi
of the people. The floods. when lH
Into fury under the storm or n
tice or wickedness dash thems
against tine little hills and causf
trees 10 fall, but the mountain o
Lords house is built upon a h
foundation, and the floods do not
vail against II. These syInbolt
the Bible are wonderfully descri
nP Do-1Iyfnne Y,, fha aar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF MRS. ANDERSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine M.
Anderson. who died at her home In this
city last Tuesday, were held In the Pio-
ncer stake hall al noon yesterday. Many
friends ~ Mrs. Anderson and her chill
dreu. who are also we'll known here at
tended the services and many who were
unable To go sent beautiful floral oTfer-
inss. Mrs. Anderson was ono OF tho
early pioneers Of Utah and had host of
friends.
doncy of the Mormon church was The
principal speaker the services being corr
Quoted by Bishop c. r. Margetts OF Tho
Seventh ward, Music was furnished by
the sixth ward choir. Mrs. A nderson hay
ing lived in tho Sixth ward until lsreIy.
lntcrmcnt was IN tho family plat in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
All Are Bonded,

Yes YOUR presence here or this oc-
oasion typiflcs the sympa tiietc chain
that links the human family together,
and while you may not have ny dear
10 you upon the roster OF names
Whose memory this occasion revives.
the great bond OF human sympathy
that with inexplica BILE ma gnctism
reaches all OF Gods children. takes
YOU within MS embrace. and you I'm
consciously respond TO summons
before any tribunal that typifics tho
cornerstone upon which this order is
founded. charity, justice and brother
" love.
Then many OF you who are not OF
this order arc here tonight. not with
any obligation 10 he present, but sim-
ply and unconsciousiy, as have
stated. in response 10 this mysterious
summons that needs no officer to cx-
ecuie. no court 10 enforce.
The language Of this summons is
The only language tina, is as universal
as Gods creation, confined TO no
country, and no people, yet spoken
and understood by all-the language
ff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Remember the Living,

While these memorial services. as
previously stated, are neld for the
purpose OF reviv1ng tho memory OF
the dead, should eartiiy dislike 10
entertain the thought that such oc-
casions suggest that we forget the
living.
We might say with Washington
Irving. sorrow for the dead Is tho
only sorrow from which we refuse To
be divorced. Every other wound we
seek to heal. every otnor afrllctlon 10
forget. put this wound we consider
our duty TO keep open. this affliction
We cherish and brood over in soil
tude."
Yes. while the grave js the sepul-
cher that buries and hides our faults.
that wipes out our resentments ana
hates, that softers our hearts toward
those. whom We call our enemies, Il
also awakens IN us the active thought
that we have failed 10 do our duty
foua I'd the living