davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

elected president of the state. depart
ment, Ladies of the G.. A. r.. at the meet
Ing held in the Odd Fellow hall al Og-
den Sa aturday afternoon. The other Off
GERS of the state organization are Mrs.
Kate T.. Farrell. Salt Lake. senior vice
president; Mrs. Jennie l., Nye, Ogden.
junior vice president; Mrs Gertrude New
ton. Salt Lake treasurer; Mrs. Lucy M,
Hodge, Salt Lake, cha plain: Miss Sarah
c. Chapman, Ogden. counselor.
Tie three members OF the council or
administration are Mrs Cora F Smith,
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald and Mrs Mary
T.. Grovener all of Salt Lake. Dele
gate-at-large, Mrs. Jennie NJ Mursitt.
Salt Lake; alternate-at-large. Mrs. Ag-
mes Price, Salt Lake; delegate, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Melton. Salt Lake; and alternate,
Mrs Lilly Hadley, Ogden.
The officers OF the state orSani2a ton
OF the Women's Relief Corps. as elected
at the meeting held in the Eagles hall
during the afternoon, are as follows: Mrs
Adele Williams, Ogden, president; Mrs.
Isabelle Fry. Salt Lake, vice president;
Mrs. Julia Allen, Ogden, secretary: Mrs
Margaret Beesley Provo. treasurer; Mrs
Ann Chase, Springvile. chaplain. MEM
bcrs OF the executive board. Mrs. Kate
Frost salt Lake; Mrs. Sadie Michaes,
ogden: Mrs. ]. Vincent. Provo; Mrs Mar
garet Harvey. Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mary
Lamson. Sprlngville.
More than 200 deleSa tes. among whom
were many members OF the Women's Re-
lief Corps, attended the campfire" waich
concluded the convention in the Woodmen
OF the World hall tonight. A programme
OF speechmalling nd patriotic songs COM
prised the exercises. The next state en-
campment will be held at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
PLAY To Be GIVEN
At ALL HALLOWS
Students Have Arranged Ex-
cellent Programme for
March IL.

The students of All HalIows college have
prepared an elaborate programme for the
evening OF st. PatTick's day. The enter
tainment Will be for the benefit OF the
athletic association. The college boys have
been hard at work FOR the past month pre-
pairing for the entertainment. and they
declare that everything Is now in readi-
ness for n grand success. All Hallows is
noted for the excellence OF it's music and
dramatics. and as these two subjects will
occupy the attention of the audience, all
VINO attend are promised a very enjoy
able evening,
The college band and orchestra. under
the direction OF Professor Arthur Pcder-
sen t>reber, will supply the music. The
college has an excellent orchestra and
band. composed respectively OF sixteen
and twenty-five advanced students in
music.
The visgoths,", a historical drama;
assocla ton. This play, taken from an
historical happening OF the nth century:
is intensely interesting. The members OF
the cast have obtained a perfect reading
OF the lines and made thorough study
of the characters. and promise to give the
audience very satisfactory production
The cast follows.
Lcoylg king OF the Visigoths ......
........:....,.. Robert Young
Hcrm!gIld. Leovig's son. governor ,,o, OF
Recared assli'f Herm!gds brother oiyae oF'''"
Observation-Disclosures. James Sullivan
Goswln. chancellor OF the realm. .,.,..,
..........-. John owens
Argimund. conmander-in.chief OF the
Sisbert. ambassador of the king. -.
Agilan. ambassador Of the king,
Roderic. son OF Goswin. Raymond GIllis
Boso, royal officer. ....... Joseph Liston
GastoIf. officer OF the guard .s..,
...................... Decker Little
Claudius. sevllan officer. .........:.
Utolf sevlian officer John Fitzgerald
Commissius. Sevilian officer. John Malone
Quintus Sevilian officer. Carol sullivan
Falerius. Sevilian officer. Gerald Buckley
Beoulfl; leader of the citizens OF Sc
Fredigisel, an avarlcious traitor. 80
Citizens of Seville ..,.............
Roland Sullivan Daniel Creedon:
William Hart. Frank Carney, Earl
Krombke Emil BertaGnolil.
ambassador from Greece Harry Short
Soldiers OF the Yisigoth army.......-
Ralph Cox, George Hanks. Ray
mond Fish, NJ. Boccallero.
Between the acts OF the play the follow
ing programme will be rendered;
"Old Ireland" selection. Sutherland
College band.
"Hesitatl tlon.' popular waltz. Hickman
College orchestra.
"The Soldiers Chorus" from ''Faust'
College orchestra.
Violin solo, selected ............:...
Prof Arthur Petersen Freber.
ldealistic overture ...,.,.....-..- BROOKS
College orchestra.
''Dallah. intermezzo ....,.. Lorraine
College orchestra
Dallas march ,.......s...........H Hall
College band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
DR.. BOWERMA|V ON
CHRISTIAN HEROES
Second Lecture in Series De-
livered by Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church Pastor.

Tic Rev DR.. Bowerman ot the lmnan-
uel Baptist church gave last evening the
second lecture In his series on Christian
Heroes" studying the times and the lives
OF two very notable martyrs. Blandlha
and Perpetua. In part he said
The study OF the lives OF the heroes
and heroines is intended not merely TO
create admiration for THESE ialtniui
ones OF the past. but to produce some some
thing OF the heroic In our own llEihS.
Blandina was a slave living N Lyons,
Gsul, martyrcd I'm III a. d. when only
about IS years OF age.
Perpetua lived IN Carthage oil North
Africa, belonging TO noble iamiIy'
married and with tho little infant on
her breast. there was the strongest
appeal to renounce the faith and ilFe
for her loved ones Ihe appear Oh
thetic scenes In history and Is re-
ferred to again and agaln. A remark
ably vivid account Of the suffering OF
Blandina has come down TO us In an
early letter. the substance OF which is
found In several OF the early histories
Eusebius gives us a splendid MARIA
tive, She was, says the letter. OF
such weak bodily frame that we all
trembIed for her: fearing she had
neither strength nor courage 10 con-
fess her faith. Yet her translation
furnishes stories OF that early Tune,
the pagans and prosecutors confesslng
that none Of their women had the
courage and fidelity to have stood
equally true.
She was tortured from daybreak
until darkness OF until the torturers
confessed themselves vanquished ana
marveled that she WAS stu awe.
saying they had exhausted their bar
barous arts.
on the day that Sanctus and Mar
turus were led forth TO be slain OF
the beasts. she too. was tied TO
post but not q beast touched her, On
the last trial she and Il boy OF only
Is. Ponticus by name. were led tortn,
She encouraged the boy until his SUI
fering was over. Then first whipped.
torn by the beasts, set upon hot
q Wild OK. tossed into the air ana
broken and then finally straDgled TO
death No wonder the early church
sang with tie praise of her endur-
ance.
Equally striking was the suffering
OF Perpctua. who had been so diIe!-
entity reared and TO whom life held
out so much Of promise. The ami
versaries OF her martyrdom became
festival day In the North African
church and three Of the great sermons
OF 81. Augustine are in memorial 10
her stea dfa stnesS even unto death.
Would. the modern day find Ike hero
ines? Is the question often asked.
The story OF the Boxer rebellion would
answer for the disciples In China. but
OF ease-loving America. OF these pleas
der; we often fear But the Angels
OF the Slums," the pioneers OF the
byways," the patient seekers of the
lost" are answering the question and
shaming us who know nothing OF
hardship and little OF sacrifice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
ABUSED HOSPITALITY
is BASIS OF STORY

], McVickcrs OF Sparks New. told
story 10 the police yesterday morning OF
abused hospitality. According to Nc
Nickers. he met young man AIMED Nav
on the street Saturday night and finding
him consenial company. Invited his com
pany for the evening. The two went TO
several picture shows and when McVlck-
ers found that his new acquaintance had
no place 10 stay. proffered the shelter of
his own room at the Amherst rooming
house, 159 West South Temple street
According TO the story OF the Nevada
man. he awoke early yesterday morning
10 find his bedfellow gone also $40 In
money and a Howard gold watch fIe
furnished the police with a description OF
his eTstwhile friend. assuring the officers
that his interest in the young man had
In nowise waned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Given Farewell Dinner.

NEW YORK March l5-Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson the eminent E.n1Iish
actor, who recently announced his retire
inent from the stage. and Lady Forbes
Ropertson. who before her marriage was
farewell dinner tonight by the New York
Press club. Among those present were
many men prominent In theatrical and
newspaper work.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British en-
oa sss DOR AT Washington, expressed regret
az ms enforced absence in a letter which
read In part:
Y am glad to think that Won have
among YOU far more efficient represent
awe OF my countrymen than | could be-
%np S one VINO has done more viva voce TO
~ ~ InS apout the best and most sympa-
tnetic relations between our peoples than
al 'he diplomatic dispatches that were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
CHICKEN THIEF MAY
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

According 10 the police. +. Ives. 20 years
of age. arrested Friday night on n charge
of chicken stealing has been identified
as hoiGup. Joseph Scott OF 1903 In
diana avenue. recognized Ives upon see
ing him at the city jail. II Is said, as the
man who attempted 10 hold Scott UP three
weeks ago. firing at him when he ran
The attempted robbery occurred at
Third West md Third South streets Scott
lost nothing but his breath as he kept
two bullets after him. Detectives had heen
on the lookout for Ives. whom they sus-
pected OF the work. and when ne was ar
rested the other night as a chicken thief
they went lmm lately 10 work 10 faster
the more serious charge on him. Ives
refused 10 give his correct name when he
was booked a I hesdqua rters. which helped
10 arouse suspicion that ne feared having
a more serious charge than chicken steal
ing 10 face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
FLEEING JAPANESE
TAKEN AFTER CHASE

Arrested on a charge OF vagrsncy at
22l West First South street last night
George Haye. q Japanese, behaved as IL
he thought he had been challenged to a
foot race Patrolman Land accepted the
challenge. firing his revolver in the air
as he ran The Jap made much Of his
lead.
The two sped toward the center Of town
with the policeman gaining grlmly at
every yard. Haya tried TO dodge from
First South into Richards street. the
policeman tangled" with him and they
both went 10 the pavement, the Mp
ponese humping his head severely. He
was taken TO headquarters, booked on a
charge Of vagrancy and later released on
ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
CALIFORNIA is SEVERE
ON BAD CHECK ARTISTS

Playing the bad check game In Califor-
MIA is no joke. according TO Detective F,
c. Kracke OF the San Francisco police
depa rtment, who is on his way back from
the east with a prisoner charged With is-
suing checks without funds in the bank.
The prisoner ]. p. Hutchins. was lodged
In the city Jail last night while Detective
Krackc rested from the rlgors OF travel
Discussing the bad check problem with
members OF the salt Lake police depart
ment last night. the San Francisco ofh-
Ger expressed surprise d the leniency OF
the law In Utah in dealing with bad check
offenders.
Under the California law, the issuing of
a check without funds in the bank is
felony. while In Utah il is only n misde-
meanor. unless the amount Is for more
than $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
MRS. EVA FORNEY is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Eva Forney. 81 years OF age. a
prominent member OF the Phillips Con-
greeatioual church. died yesterday at her
residence. 46+ Sixth East street. She was
native Of Pennsylvania. where she was
born December "a 1892,
Mrs. Forney came TO Utah forty years
ago, and for the past thirty years had
been widow Her husband was promi-
nent In mining affairs In Utah In the
carly days. For many years she was
member of the household OF Colonel e.
Wall. For the past several years. how
ever. failing health caused her 10 live a
retired life at her home, iS4 Sixth East
street. No relatives survive her here as
she was without children, and the other
members OF her family are all In Penn
sylvia MIA.
Funeral services will be held at the
Phillips Congregational church Wednesday
afternoon at O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
ACTIVE CAMPAIGNS
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

An active campaign IS TO be opened
locally this spring FOR special scholarships
TO Leland Stanford university In Celifor-
MIA. This scholarship WAS recently made
possible TO local high school graduates
by fund provided for by numerous in
terested business and professional men
Heretofore the scholarship did not ex-
tend into the realms OF high school stu
dents. But now all those who are eager
TO enter the famous institution in Callfor-
MIA need but apply fer the entrance ex-
amnations. In fact. the school has been
opened 10 all; whether high school or uni
versity students, or none at all provided
they pass satisfactorily the exanina tions
given them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
IF THIS Is Y0us y %
= : '-'~ March l6

This is the Sl,!hfssSsn Dl,s sSn
I75l. and was poSssstbs posse he n.
dicIal mind, Jupiter. s..ss is 4
ete'fi et, brings great sleSsss' !. -. .
Choose ef' a political 'alsaF 9roa o.
All persons born IN usiH
Of Of ffs Pisces, meaning Is. '1Wy Nae I
~ Oh. Iast sign Of the sIr1,f
smg sne 'dsy denotes d,s a pure. r.v,, b,
love nature when ca.,,ibutss q
iect. The soul aa VSsss,
lure are emotion a9o 9or 'sua
The The, best guidance tos 80.
br tIr' quiet, undlstulI1oseIs IshoaE
imporiant decisions o,.ssn sN,.
hv these people wnsdp wDd 0. -
leans toward ihsiSpnious..
tion and fine tecnay CA DOR
reached lasting
planet Is Jupiiie,rhi his data y
II children 0, arcourzg
" studied and ,lnss Of
them along the h,,, IN nssscors
talent. they WI VII 'urons %
but il would DC o~seupstss
Machinists are whieb "
the Want Ads;; s fos thss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Thefts Arc Renorted,

Deprcdations OF sneak thieves. reported
to the police yesterday. included the bur
glary OF two residences and the raIding
Of a hen coop.
Mike Pappas of u Electric avenue com
planned that burglar had stolen a watch
revolver, a gold ring and gold brace
let from his room
Earl Hentz Of 255 South First West
street reported the loss OF a suit OF
clothes: an oVercoat, sonlo carpenter tools
and a suit case, stolen from his room dur
Ing the night.
Mrs. J. Smith OF ia East Sixth South
street. said that FIVE fat hens were mlss-
ing from her chicken coon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
MEXICAN ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

The revolutionary spirit Of Mexico held
sway for few minutes last night in the
Albany hotel. when Frank Cabas, a Mex
lean. became Indignant because he could
not find the key to his room and started
welding knife. While the night clerk
contended with the Mexican. one of tbe
guests Of the hotel called Patrolman y
c. Anderson and The Mexican was taken
In custody, but not until he had slashed
the hand OF the night clerk He was
locked In the city jail OH charge of as
sault - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
RETRACTS STORY OF
ALLEGED ROBBERY

Tony Cocotto. an Italian living o, 40
West Fourth South street, puzzled Desk
Sergeant John Lenzi yesterday morning
by walking into police headoua rters and
calmly explaining that he hadn't benn
robbed. He insisted that he found tha
$50 at home quite safe when he arrived
there The explanation OF the Jralian
became clear when Sergeant Ienzi re-
ferred TO tho night sergeant's report .nd
found that Tony had complained durine
the night that lie had been robbed Of $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Two Types of Mind.

Although II Is genenV
that Christian Science
sickness and sin By 0 ms1
fully 80 per cent Of TIE
conception concerning y ~ &
mental quality that heaM
take 1, for the human Ela' :
gestlon, and they are lss
Sites OF Christian scislcM. Pc.
therefore 10 recognize VIZ !.
tvpes OF mind. for 70
minded. says Paul, = ~
be spiritually Ininoe'
Jesus repudiate ted the y
will, for lie said. j can
self do nothing: -. =
seek not my own W, %ln' -
of the thsr. we w.
f.o'e faS an added msanln9;
ugife own self do no,s sa.
because / seek not ~. 80
of honesty, but tns IT,
Father. from Prnclp,s, ss,,,;,'
that honesty from rIln%y oz,.
the spiritual power 70 ,Sssi S'
honesty. 1t is only "a A.
from Principle thai n% /
mower 10 overcome ess eca1
that Mind or Will OF ~.
principle-that mas ,rsa
mower TO overcome 500 s.',I
ease. Christ Jesw M
cIored that he usG -TS
only that viii or Mih' =
the polar opposite ,vss. ~ II,
Christians are, mo,so,'',s more =, ~
the Scriptures 10 D, slss /
In YOU. which was
Jesus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Long Course Given.

A three-year course is given In COM
mon education and at the end Of
that time the pupils must give a
lecture embodying what they have
learned in order to be graduated AS
the marriage ceremony OF certain In
dlans is peculiar, so Is taeir method
and their kinds OF dancing. They
have many varieties OF dancing. some
of the dances having religious In
tent.
Much trouble is had with the In
dians who become addicted 10 whis-
ks. After they have learned TO
drink the liquor they very seldom
can give IL up and they VIII go to
unusual means TO obtain the drink.
The government laws prohibiting
liuuor TO be sold to Indians are
strlngently enforced, however. and
the trouble Is not as great now as il
was years ago. The Indians are
eager 10 learn and to become civ
ilized and their own efforts. coupled
with the efforts of the government.
will eventually give them place in
ctyiIizariOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
DANCES ARE NAMED IN
HONOR OF NEWSPAPERS

Four special dances. each one named
after one OF Salt Lakes daily newspapers,
will be the feature tonight at the
Boosters " ball at the Auditorium OF
Excelsior camp No. 1882, Modern Wood
men Of America, 4 large attendance
Is expected.
'If we succeed in bringing the national
Modern Woodmen convention In 1917 to
Salt Lake" said Secretary j. II. Roth
we'll last night. las much credit will be
due TO the Salt Lake newspapers as TO any
other source. To show our appreca tlon
OF this We have named our four special
dances after the newspapers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Evil, Instead of GoOd

II. on the other hand q
ual believes himself 10 r.
nator OF his goodnt,. ~
mere personal poss.,l,c /
circumscribed 1t couH
God, and would not ibsr,s<
but evil
The first case OF healIrr
the discovery Of ChristIss >
that OF Mrs. Eddy. she ~
an accident which tboe 4
considered must result Al
daunted By the weight y !,
fear, the effort OF uN.,'
turned her naturally ,roD 4
plIuon OF her extremity Ia
fort In her Bible. AlNzn]
student OF the Bible, II ~
ursl that she should trn
spired pages for comftyt p
or hope OF relief. Bu, th.-.
OF all material aid. she e
bued With a da wnlng ray
reality. She began 10 red
health IS not "A fleshy cos
lost or impaired. hui att4
of Cod, as lmperishable a
self. In that she Iecogniss1
sritutes the Immortality d /
which every Christian adrrI
lieves. But she saw In \ d
q possibility as are gooin.z
esty. and she was instr
That was in the year lHf
then say With Paul, I'll. .
spirit OF life In Chris \
made me free from the hs'
death" ~ Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
PHYSICS CLASSES
ARE STUDYING LIGHT

The physics classes of the L. D. s. L.
are undergoing thorough and scientific
study Of light The subject is being
studied and experimental with from all
angles, The classes are using the new
diffraction grating to increasing the wave
lengths of the various colors OF light
The grating permits these qualities 10
be measured 10 the tenth. decimal place
in meters, and the students are very en-
thusiastic over the accuracy OF the re-
suite which have been obtained so far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Healing Rediscovered

In the effort TO lean u
ton OF her own healing, .
resumed her search in VI
continued for a period Of \
she rediscoVered how Gf1
ing operates through y7l15
the law which Jesus fulASe
gan TO write out her obstr1|
cerning the Christian. u
ings formed the basis q
cornplete record known y.
and Health. with Key y I
lures, first published p
1875. i
This Christian scieDa
no, a Bible. Indeed II "a
place the Bible. It's ons
been 10 interpret the pn7
ing OF the Bible. Eysu
sermon that has ever -
mas essayed 10 inIeTpfH
SO the Christian Scislx
has no other purpose li1s
pret the spiritual ma5
Bible. Il has so far s.
actually TO restore 10 -
the healing and saving y
originally Characterized ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Holdup Gets Nothing.

James Austin. who lives at l5g North
Fifth West street. reported to tho notice
yesterday morning that he was held un
Saturday night on his way home IJe
SAYS a man with revolver met hin, AZ
Fourth West and North Temple streets nd
thrusting a gun I'm his face demsndnd
that he hold up his hands, The robber
Q pocket knife in Mr.. Austin's noo,,s,' snd
He threw then. all away impatiently and
cuned his victim In resentment T f.ater
MI. Austin went back with a lantern Nd
found the keys, puIEe and knife. ''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Speak Different Languages.

The speaker interestingly made mem
tion OF the fact that there were hardly
two Indian tribes which spoke the same
language. To give a word Illustration
OF his remarks ne said a few words in
Navajo and Moki TO endeavor to bring
out the manner I'm which the two lam
guagcs were dsslmilar. He emphasized
also the various methods OF marriage
among the Indians The Navajo youth
must ask the brother OF his intended
brides mother for the girls hand and
II the uncle gives consent the youth in
turn must repay him with horses or
other things Of value The custom
among the Moki is for the youth TO pro-
claim his Intentions to his tribe and he
dares anyone to attempt TO break UP
the affair. II the courtship Is broken
then II is considered that the girl Is not
true TO her lover
Mr.. Christensen dealt more with the
past life and history Of the Navajo and
MolSi tribes and had little TO say with
regard to the present-day customs He
said;
From twenty y-six years Of active
service and living among the Indians
7 have come TO know them almost as
my brother and l have full under
standing of the manners customs
and views OF their life. The Indians
even to this day are a prosecuted
race. The opinion prevails among
them that they always should be on
the defensive, and they are some
times reluctant about becoming conf
dental with the white people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Says Robbers Got $50,

According to his story 10 the police.
Ralph Fechil OF Price. Utah, was held up
near Pioneer park early yesterday morn
ing and robbed Of $50. He said that two
men met him and one OF them kent him
covered with a revolver while the other
searched his pockets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Flees Industrial School.

Notice OF the escape OF Claud BOYD. IS
school at Ogden was teIeDhoned to the
police here last night. II Is believed that
the young man win make for Salt Lake
and his description was given out in the
hope that he would be picked up before
morning,