davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
PASTOR DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN SIGNS
Sermon on Fortune-telling Is
Made Applicable to Po-
litical Candidates.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 26.-That any person who
believes or trusts in any OF the popular
methods OF fortune telling such as as
troogy or palnistry Is at heart a IA tall
ist is the belief OF the Rev. John Ed
ward Carver, pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church. With regard TO election
signs" he prefers to View a candidate's S
past lie as his pledges rather than what
the candidate promises for the future.
In his Sunday evening sermon tonight
on the theme "The Asking for Infalllble
Proof That Christ Is the Son OF Cod"
the minister declared that persons who
seek signs usually look for the kind that
are favorable and are blind 70 the others.
He said:
must he shall be; and that which is
necessity TO him that struggles is 1t
tie more than a choice TO him that Is
willing" 1t is the fatalism that Is
in tho old writer's thought that leads
people 10 seek for signs TO reveal the
future unto them. The one who trusts
astrolegy. palmistry or divination OF
any kind is at heart fatalist. We
have always been surprised to find
SO many railroad men leaning 10 this
trend OF thought.
Jesus Christ lived in day of super
stitioua thought II was but natural.
therefore, that they should come to
Christ with the question. What sign
showest thou that we may see and be-
ieve thee?" IT is q question We would
have asked the Christ had We been
there for surely one who claimed TO
be so much could give ample proof
Of his title.
Now the trouble with seeking signs
is just this: we want TO see the kind
OF signs we desire and are blind to
others. The Christ had given ample
proof Of his claims but they wanted
the kind thoy would specify. In no
other realm OF life do we find our
selves able to prescribe the kind OF
evidence we desire. The miner takes
the ore as he finds Il, the doctor
studies tho symptoms as they are.
Only a lawyer can manufacture evil
dence.
II we desire to know who the Christ
is We have the evidence OF almost
1000 years OF his influence and can
have the power OF his life in us to-
day. II we doubt this We would sure
ly doubt any special manifestations
that he could give.
Today is the best prophecy OF to-
morrow, Habits become so fixed aud
unconscious that only the full power
of an aroused will or grace OF God
can alter them. Instead OF asking for
any pledges from q candidate for Of
flee we would better look TO his life
for that Is the best sign OF what he
will be II in power. Not what YOU
say you Will do. but what you do now,
is the best prophecy OF your life.
What Christ has been in the past is
the best sign OF what he is and Will
be in us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
STEALING So EASY
t WAS LAUGHABLE
San Francisco Robber Caught
by Bull Pup Makes Com
plete Confession.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S.-For five
years William Bastain has been accepted
by business mon of this city as re-
sponslble citizen, with a profitable whole
sale jeweIry business. His property in
large; thousands OF dollars have been
sent by him TO support his mother in
Germany, and his young sister has had
the best educational and social advan-
taSes
Today ne lies in the city prison, a con-
fessed robber with a record covering
many years, captured by a pet bull pup
who penned him In corner as ne stole
through back yard in the night.
My work has been SO easy II has been
laushabe," Bastain told the detectives
when he finally broke down. II have
never been disturbed while al work. The
people l did business with believed me
to be what l represented myself sbso-
lutely. jewelers. bought my dia mopds
and the mint took my melted sold with
out question.
Il have always been a natural thief
and have found It easy TO steal things.
But l am ayerse to killing or injurins,
I had never been In a position where I
had TO shoot until Friday night My
capture"
Bastain was making his way across the
yard OF the home OF Ulrich Debrunner
Friday night when Miss Jennie Debrun-
ner's dog discovered him. The uproar
brought the girl TO the scene and. while
the dog held tho man, she summoned
the police.
Evidence TO substantiate Bastains al
legged confession iB said by the police TO
have boen found In his handsomely
fitted apartment where he lived with
his younger sister. The girl was lgnor-
ant OF his source OF revenue no said,
and the police were inclined to believe
him,
Among tho numerous burglares to
which Bastain is said to have confessed
was the looting OF the home Of S y.
Wood. n wealthy merchant. OF $1,000 In
iewclry last December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Pretty Celebration.
rIal 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 70 Tho Trlpune.
OGDEN, Oct. 26.-Nearly 100 persons
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII
mer Ferrin at a house warming and we'd
ding anniversary celebration at their
home in the Eden ward last evening. Mr..
Ferrin has just completed a large new
residence and II was decided TO combine
the house warming reception with cele-
bra ton OF the twentieth wedding ami
versary. Many persons from Ogden at
tended. There was dinner for the
guests early In the evening, the banquet
being followed by singing and dancing.
II being the china wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin received many beau
tlful gifts Of chinaware. Mr.. Ferrin Is
one of the prominent farmers OF the Og-
den valley district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
SELECTED FOR
||RL FROM PARIS"
Iusical Comedy to Be
ven by Elks Now
Under Way.

Ia The Tribune.
n Oct. 26.-Aftcr two weeks OF
Ina preliminary rehearsals' T.
.5oe director Of tho annual
be given by Ogden lodge No.
3 n Elks, has announced the
N the character cast ana cho-
-I,c f,irl From Paris" The elao-
|-ical comedy Is TO be presented
rrpheum theatre on November
q ss.
.;Ss kathryn Bassett and w. z.
I in the leading roles, Direc-,
a. believes that he assigned
sil other parts to the best pos
+. nfaee. MIR. Sanderson will be
IA by Ogden people as the
1The Amsterdam Band" last
ia, show. The complete char
a nnd chorus Is as follows;
F. 'a@as"lNxnd Meris And Ada Moran,
-.oer. jay Glen, c. o. DeWolf,
<5v Gus Sander, W. r. Dean,
.1n. Cecilia Tucker. Leah Par
Steers Leon Engstrom, Della
-b Hogan and Vera Rhodes.
~I&Eh6lt DILL, MUM Dote,'cDf
@pp. Gertrude Weatherby. Leila
"A Moore, Mildred Pardoe, Mrs.
Nary Jacobs. Yesta Sponn, LII
4 and Stella Wright; Blaine
uncIs Goddard. Alfred Larson,
.nwelI. Roy Buchmiller. Helmer
. Earl Thomas, Leo Clark. Roy
Farley Leishnann, Herbert Hin
"a VILLA ms and Harry Hales.
/hel Iawton, pianist.
III From Paris" under the aus
he local Elks. will be the first
|on OF the piece other than by
nd companies. Three companies
|on the road with the show fol-
D very successful run IN New
here will be sixteen musical
aB presented here and an aug
|rchestra. The principals who
part arc now receiving private
ns under Director Par6oe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

FRESH ROASTED

Think of the difference be-
tween Fresh and Stale Butter,
Fresh and Stale Bread, and
THEN Fresh Roasted and Stale
Coffee.
Then in your next coffee order
tell your grocer you want Hew-
let's coffee, the ONLY FRESH
ROASTED COFFEE on the
market. The GOOD coffee will
repay you for the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
EARRING COMPLETION.
- (rmitoy at State Industrial
A loci Handsome Structure.

(rmItoy at State Industrial
ooi Handsome Structure.
\ The Tribune.
Oct. 26.-One OF the finest
to be found at any of the
buttons in Utah IS rapidly near
Netion at the Utah Industrial
n this city. II is the new dor
III tho larger boys at the school.
n construction work has been In
Throughout the summer, there
7some delay because of the ina
obtain ma atertals Of the proper
Ieo much OF the work on the
has been done by the boy stu
/, The school.
i men carpenters are now plac-
pof In position and the building
ractcally completed within tho
weeks, according TO Superin-
D. G. Gowans. While 1t will
oBsible for the students TO ac-
much more Of the work on this
they are interested IN other
ou work on important improve
tho school.
are now completing a con-
luel In which the steam and
~ will be placed. This tunnel,
1Ix feet high and half as wide,
tct all OF the school buildings.
ANE plant being located In the
{|1fng. The work of excavatlng
"a, as we'll as putting In the
Falls, was done by the boy stu
-uIar monthly meeting OF the in
cnool trustees Will be held at
next Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
May Represent Ogden.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 26.-Ogdeu persons VINO
expect 10 be IN Washington. ID. c., early
in December Will be given an opportunity
II they so desire, to represent this city
at the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress TO be held there December 3. 4
and 8. Mayor A. G.. Fell has received an
official invitation to attend the meeting
and also appoint three delegates for Og-
den. Any person interested in this line
OF national activity can secure the ap
pointment by comforting with Mayor Fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
BROKEN RAIL CAUSED
NEW HAVEN WRECK
By International News Service,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct 26.-rhe
wreck on the New Haven railroad In
which twenty-five persons were injured.
near westerly. h. /, last night, was
caused oy a rail which broke IN five
places, according TO several experts who
examined the track today This rail is
Of the heaviest type laid OH the New Ha-
ven road in the past few years.
The wreck was due 10 what we call n
latent defect in the rail-" said one OF the
experts; "one OF those apparently unds-
coverab'e defects which puzzle railroad
engineers and bridge builders. This rail
was broken in five places and appaI emily
all were made at the same time. The ira elk
inspector would not have seen the breaks
for l do not think they occurred until the
heavy train happened 10 strike Il at a cer-
tain angle"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
DRED BY UGLY
|CH||VC ERUPTION
cpmnlendad Resinol. Half Of
Doc Jar Cured It,

re, Md.-"My little daughter
WITH a very small spot on the
|er hand. II grew larger and
p more trouble. When she
'teh it, it would bleed and get
Iooking, so | doctored it my.
pout q year, and at last it
on both knees, and when she
% bed she would scratch, and
'Ftured and suffered so from
g that | took her to our doc
recommended ResinoH Soap
Iol Ointment.
yed with hrst application.
Tor samples and after the
alton the itching and in1am-
improved, and l kept it up
morning, and by the time
was gone she complained
SO | got a 5o-cent jar, and
was half gone the trouble
Ely disappeared - (Signed)
,e Schmechcl, 2737 Presbury
1912.
We can say of Resinol equals
rs, such as Mrs. Schmechel,
II you are suffering from
fning skin troubles, pimples,
dandruff, ulcers. boils, stub
or piles. try Resinol Oint.
nesinol Soap. The nearest
Piis them. or write to Dept.
To-, Baltimore, Md. for II free
advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
TRAVELS FROM ALASKA
TO RENO FOR DIVORCE
BY lnterna tIonal News Service.

RENO. New, Oct. 2e.-Mrs Mary Eliz-
abeth Tiffany Stone, wife Of Albert G.
stone OF Fairfax Courthouse Va. tray
eled from Alaska 10 Reno for the pur-
pose of procuring Il divorce under the
short time Nevada law. She learned to-
day that she was too late to begin and
complete six months residence before
January ], when the present law expires
She married stone three years ago and
LETT him last year to accept a position in
Alaska, where sho intended TO secure a
divorce. Later she decided 10 come To
Reno. where SHE thought she could get
quicker action. She IS a sister-in-law of
Herbert AInsworth Stevens OF Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
CONSOLIDATION OF
CHURCHES is ADVISED

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. oS-The
dream Of the Congressional church is tho
unity of the Church of Jesus Christ The
Rev. Oliver Huckel OF Baltimore thus de-
fined the churchs position In an address
church 1.-The wisest method OF church
unity" he said, "is consolida ton. with
the preservation OF the valuable points In
each communion. and allowing all desired
diversity In worship and work Such a
consolidation would lead to great ma
uonal church--the United Church Of the
United States'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Many Attend Funeral.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpcclhI 70 Tic IrlDune.
OGDEN, Oct 26,-The funeral serv-
Ices for Mrs. Margaret Maney, mother
of Patrolman James Hearn, were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father P. M. Cushna
han In st. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. For more than 30 years
Mrs. Manley resided In Ogden and other
points along the Southern Pacific and
was well known 70 many persons in rail-
road circles. Scores OF friends paid
tribute to her memory by attending tho
services this afternoon The interment
was made in Mountain View, where the
Rev. John Ryan had charge of the brief
services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Temperatllres
below normal. with rains throughout the
country were forecasted by the weather
bureau tonight. Decidedly colder weather
viii overspread the great central val
leys Monday.
a general reaction TO higher tompera-
lures VIII set in over the plains states
Monday. A disturbance I'm the far west
Tuesday VIII move eastwar I'd. preceded by
rising temperature and attended By gem
eral precipitation. Considerably colder
weather Will oyerspread the northwest
wednesday or Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
ny Over Dead Horse.
The Tribune.

Oct. 26.-With the runabout
md the harness Intact except
tie-rope. a horse. which had
from the Dee livery. 2iS
urth street. yesterday after
found dead a short distance
main road near Walter Car
In the Burch creek district
ne discovery presents a mys-
the fact that Sheriff r. A.
n the proprietors of the barn.
and r, II. Jardine, have not
70 md the man who hired the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Dividend No. q,

Eagle n Blue Bell Mining Company
Mines located In Tintic mining district.
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
to Perfect the Formula for
This Famous Leaf

holders OF the Eagle & Blue Bell Mining
Company, Utah corpora tion that divi-
dend No. {. of five cents per share, has
upon the outsta nding capital stock of The
Eagle & Blue Bell Mining COMPANY. pay
able November !. 1913. TO stockholders OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

record October 25. 1918. Transfer books
close October 25, 1918, at noon
JAMES Z. GRAVES,
President.
SYDNEY 8. AnLI,ETT,
Treasure
Dated October 20, 1915, g3259
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
WINS
IN PRACTICE
RACE

A sensational race between
Hughie Hughes, Teddy Tetzlaff
and Parsons, in which the trio
shot around Tacoma's race course
in 2 minutes and % 1-2 seconds,
was the feature of this morning.
practice. Tetzlaff, in his huge
100 horsepower Fiat finally out
distanced the other cars, gaining
in squirt in front of the grand
stand. So intense was the ex-
element that the audience, con-
sisting of more than 1000 spec
tators, rose to its feet and cheer
ed.
Among the drivers who prac-
ticed this morning were Tetzlaff
in his Fiat; Hughes in his Tulsa;
Taafe in his National; Earl Coop
er in his Stutz; Dave Lewis, Fiat;
Hansen, Hudson; Harry Endicott,
'Endicott Special" and Parsons,
in his Stutz. The fastest time
made today, and the fastest yet
recorded on the course, was In the
squirt between the three cars.
Wnen Ietzlafr developed 2:2S: 80.
E. A. Moross, owner of the cars
that Bob Burman will drive, was
on the TRACK and arranged for
measuring the mile course in
which Burman will make his dar-
ing speed test next Sunday. Bur-
man did not appear for practice
today, his cars not having been
tuned up as yet.
Teddy Tetzlaff is the idol of
the race enthusiasts. In his
speedy whirligig around the Mont
amara course today he was many
times greeted with cheers. His
Fiat Is said to be in excellent
working order, and some record
breaking speed is expected in the
big races Saturday and Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
COUNCIL
FOR MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP

Tacoma's Central Labor Coun-
Gil is for straight municipal own
ership of the street railway sys-
tenn in Tacoma.
A letter from the council sign
ed by Secretary Tom Burns was
received by the city commission
Tuesday morning. 1t commended
the commission for it's policy of
demanding exclusive control of
the light and power business in
the city and suggested that in
as-much as the street railway
company had shown no DISPOSE
tion to give requisite service, and
while owning and operating both
the Traction and T.-R. & p. lines
refused to interchange tickets.
that the time has come for the
people to go in for municipal
ownership.
That's the best letter we have
received for months" said Com
missioner Freeland.
The mayor thought not. He
thought the present company was
doing we'll, giving pretty good
service. The only kick he had, he
said, was they refused to make a
deal on the tideflat line.
The clerk was authorized to
convey to the labor council the
thanks of the commission for its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

have to quit meddling with that"
The boy became enraged, ac-
cording to witnesses, and threat
ened Warden for interfering with
him.
"I'll get you yet" he is said to
have uttered.
1t is owing to these alleged
facts that the police are rumored
to be searching for young Davis.
Circumstances surrounding the
case lend plausibility to the the
DRY that Davis committed the
crime. according to those interest
ed.
1t was not suicide, there was
no reason to think it robbery, and
it was committed in almost broad
daylight.
All this points to the theory
that the crime must have been
committed by someone mentally
unbalanced. And those who knew
young Davis declare he is hardly
responsible for his acts.
Warden had trouble with boys
and young men over acts commit
ted at the school, it is known, and
it has been suspected that this
has had something to do with the
murder. No other motive that
could have actuated the crime has
been uncovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

A new sensation was sprung In
Che Warden murder mystery to-
day when ii Was r1smored that the
police are looking for Walter
Davis. i0-year-old school boy, i'm
connection with the crime. Utter
secrecy is being maintained by the
police In regard to the matter.
Walter Davis and his family
have Iaftrthe city. They were safd
- nave movehsasdst Wednesday;
but according to the neighbors
they did not leave until Sunday,
the day after the murder was conn
United.
The Davis boy is said by those
who knew him to be a bullying
sort of a youth. 1t is alleged he
acted very queerly at times, and
abused children at the Bryant
school, where he was a pupil.
At one time, it Is related, he
had possession OF a revolver and
terrified several children with it,
once keeping them up in a tree
for some time before they were
rescued.
He is said to have taken a re-
volyer to the school where War.
den found 1t upon him. The lat
ter. it is stated. took it from him
and declared:
Here, you young fool, you'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
TIGERS SLUG
BALL TO ALL
CORNERS OFLOT

VICTORIA, July AFTER the
Bees had smashed out five runs in
the first two innings of this morn
ing's game and knocked Kaufman
out of the box, the Tigers came
back and clouted Toner, the form
er Spokane HEAVIER, to the woods.
and banged his successor, Narve-
son, even harder, making Ave runs
in the sixth inning. The final
score was IL to in favor of the
Bengals, who seemingly could not
be stopped. 1t was the hardest
hitting they have done this year.
r II r
Iacoma ..12 Is 2
Victoria ............. 6 8 1
Batteries: McGinnity, Kauf-
man and Grindle; Narveson, Ton
er and Shea. ..#-#s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

NEW YORK, July 4. - New
Workers don't know what to make
of the remarkable case of Mae A.
Sullivan and Arthur Ingersoll
Hoe.
Mae is the girl who, according
to her own story, left Wellesley
college to become the fiancee of
this young millionaire, not know
ing that he had "a wife and chill
dreD, and was supported by him
in regal luxury for two years.
Now she has sued him for
$150,O0O for breach of promise of
marriage, and $4,000 more for
breach of contract to support her
at the rate of $4,000 year for
life.
Hoe, who is the son of the late
Robert Hoe, the great printing
press manufacturer, from whom
he inherited 100000, defies
Miss Sullivan to prove her
charges. And his wife, formerly
Evelyn Perry, an actress, who
took a college course before her
marriage to fit her for her new So
cial position, stands by her hus-
band.
The papers filed by Miss Sulli-
van say she met Hoe one day in
October. 1910, when she had run
over to New YORK from Wellesley
college to buy some clothes. She
was an orphan, only II, a recent
graduate of the fashionable ST.
Bridget's academy, and had been
carefully brought up.
On the way to the art museum
she became involved in a street
Irritation with Hoe. Then, she
declares, by protests of love and
by turning her head with promises
of luxury, he induced her to give
up college and live in a lavish
apartment which he furnished for
her on 7th avenue.
Immediately he overwhelmed
her with money and gifts, she
says. She now has $4,000 worth
of diamonds that he gave her, she
declares.
Then, her story goes, just be-
fore Christmas, two months after
she met him, Hoe definitely asked
her to marry him and the wedding
was to take place in one year.
And claiming the right to support
her as his future wife, he made
her an allowance of $1,000 a
week, so she claims.
The next December, she relates,
Hoe wanted TO postpone the we'd
ling. She finally became susp:c-
Ious, and in February, 1912, dis
covered that he had a wife and
TWO children.
Naturally, there was a scene.
And the upshot of it was, says
Miss Sullivan, that Hoe signed an
agreement to pay her $4,000