davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12

open up mines against the teachings of
the holy priesthood -
As late as 1897 q Mormon official was
deposed from his official position in the
church for distributing AT a school elcc-
tion a ticket different from that pre-
scribed by the church authorities.
In 1905 teacher in the Mormon
church was cut off from the church os
tensibly for criticising the head of the
hierarchy for his polygamons practices,
but III reality for engaging in the man
ufacture Of salt against the interests of
the president Of the church and his as
sociates
A high official in the Mormon church,
assuming jurisdiction in controversy
concerning the title TO real estate, en-
tered judgment against the party, and
not only directed n conveyance of the
title, but enforced the decree by spirit
ual penalties, and the victim of this
municated from the church and driven
TO insanity for refusing to obey the die
tates of the church leaders and reln-
qulsh the title TO one who had no shad-
ow of legal right thereto
Invades Public Schools.
The controlling influence of this HE
rarchy in secular affairs is most force
fully exemplifed in It's invasion Of the
public schools of the State and by its
edicts suspending their functions and
opening religion classes where the
youth are instructed IN the doctrines Of
the Mormon church by teachers in the
common schools, supported by State
taxation, in violation Of the express
provision Of the Constitution that ''uo
public money or property shall be APP
propriated for or applied to any re-
ligious worship, exercises, or instruc-
ton and wherein the course of study
prescribed by the ruling authorities of
the church for these religion classes
consists Of the lives of the most noted
polygamists in the history of the Nor
mon church That the hierarchy domi-
mates in these matters is conclusively
established by the fact that when this
practice was disclosed before the com
mlttee these relIpion Glasses Wore. by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
Familiar Hymn Of Mormon
Church Indicates Treason
Against the Nation.
HIERARCH WISHES ENEMIES
MAY BE CONDEMNED
Leaders Lock Forward to Day
When Their Rule of America
Reigns Supreme.

mons there was / polygamist and plu-
raj wife and 3 church officials, while in
the House there were 80 Mormons, of
whom ; were polygamists and l3 held
high church positions, and Gentiles,
Mormons and only 10 Gentiles.
The fourth Legislature, of 1901, with
Is Senators. IA were Mormons, of whom
were polvgamists and l3 held high
church offices, and 4 Gentlles, while of
the 45 members of the House 80 were
Mormons. IL Gentilcs, and of the Nor
mons | was polygamist and 9 held high
ecclesiastical positions. giving in joint
assembly a6 Mormons and II Gentlles.
In the fifth Legislature, 1908, of the
IS Senators, l2 were Mormons, 6 of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
That Eight of the Twelve Apos-
ties Live With Plural Wives
Has Been Conceded.
CHIEF HIERARCH KEEPS
ADDING TO HIS CRIMES
Prophet, Seer and Revelator
Claiming Cody Power Is De-
bauched Criminal.
your duty to say white is black, ="

your duty to say white is black"
Justice Zane of Utah, in 1887. sneak.
ing, of the power of this hierarchy,
said,
Al the head of this corporate body. ac-
cording to the faith professed. is a seer
and revelator, who receives I'm revelation
the VIII OF the infinite God concerning
fellow-beings to society and human GOV
ernments and TO God In subordination
TO this head is vast number Of officials
OF various kinds and descriptions, com
prisins most minute and complete or
ganization. The people composing this
organization claim TO direct and lead In
spiration. which is above all human wis
dom. subject 70 power above all mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-12
State Dominated by Hierarchy

Since the of Utah
completely
long their Territorial election there
after the hierarchy
onlcai the held umeId
enacy The only office held
OF its existence been
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
COLES ON THE VELVET

One of the most enthusiastic operators
of the camp is Geo. w. Coles, of Harris
burg, Pa, representing a large amount
of eastern capital being used in the ex-
ploitation of the Velvet claim. Mr..
Coles is president of the Goldfield Velvet
chasing and Mining company, whose
stock is owned principally by Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey capitalists This
is a very strong company and besides
the lease on the Velvet the company also
owns a lease on the Potlatch upon which
they have not yet commenced work but
will do so as soon as the machinery ar
rives. The lease on the Velvet extends
for two years. The company is operat-
ing on this lease with the greatest of
vigor; a 25-h.p. hoist has been running
for about 10 days and a 60-h.p. air com
pressor will be running by the end Of
the week. The management has put in
Jap and Ingersol air drills. The shaft
is down so feet and going deeper as fast
as two shifts can dig and are making
from 8 to s feet a day. The shaft will
be put down $50 feet before there is any
prosecuting. The company has plenty
of money and will thoroughly exploit
it's ground. A shipment of $1,000 feet of
lumber was recently received from
Truckee and is now on the company's
ground, which makes them immune from
any lumber famine. The Velvet covers
400 by 425 feet, and the Potlatch 500 by
500 feet. The company has other leases
in view, but until the papers are signed
is not ready to disclose the exact loca-
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
KRIsE AND ROSE LEASE

Operations were this week resumed on
the Krise and Rose lease of the Great
Bend property, after havinb been sus-
pended for three weeks. 1t is likely
that a 20-h.p. hoist will soon be trans
ferred from the Rose lease on the Kali
fus-Mohawk to this ground, and as
soon as such is installed sinking will
again be started from the present dept.
of 81 feet to reach the 16O-foot level.
1t is believed that two lodges traverse
the ground held by the leases, the first
being that cut in the shaft at 10 feet be-
low surface and the second being the
Great Ben eompany's main ledge to tn
south.
When leo feet of depth is attained
crosscuts will be started in order t.
strike both these veins. The ore boil
as cut in the shat showed a width o.
4 feet aud carried values of from So
to $40.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
F. n. DORSEY
Suite l6.l7 Nixon Block, Coldfeld, Nevada
MEMBER aoLDrIELD MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
AMONG GOLDFIELD'S LEASERS

Eastside claim last week struck a g.
foot sulphide vein in it's shaft, which is
down 80 feet. Assays gave returns of
20 to IS. This ore body is not the main
ledge sought for, which runs north and
south and will be caught about 100 feet
north of the shaft, but is a cross vein
running east and west.
The company does not propose doing
any crosscut work until the 2OO-foot
level is reached, when it will probably
drive for the intersection of these veins
where a big ore body may be expected.
The shat which is an incline one is
already down 30 feet ON the cross vein.
and with another so feet of depth the
ore should be found more in place and
to run considerably better in values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
GoLDFIELD NIGHTHAwx
STRIKE sULPHIDE VEIN

The Goldfeld Nighthawk Leasing
company on the McLisle lease of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
OBSTACLE

property is being carried forward in an
energetic and systematic manner. Lat.
est reports are to the effect that It has
All the of a big mine. Trading
IN these shares has been active the pasi
week with advancing prices. They are
now selling around zoe, at which price
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
~ ~ tIItII HU
BLACK JACK.
RED BOY,

plant of machinery for this property is
on the ground. A record breaking de-
lopm may be looked for from now
on. The shares are firm around soc.
which seems a decidedly cheap price.
consloerlng the acreage and location of
the property as with others I'm
me district. Buy Red Boy at the mar
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
GOLF aAR

been but light trading in these share
1t seems impossible for the buyers al
sellers to get together, with the selle
having all the best of il. l advise /
ending purchasers of these shares
put their orders in at the market. ~ Tn,
expect TO have them hllad
, 1906-01-31
Resolution

Relating to the Collection and Disposal o
Garbage in the
, 1906-01-31
Proposals

Pursuant to a resolution of Council, sealed
bids or proposals will be received by the Bor-
"ugh Council of The Borough of Wildwood for
the collection and removal of garbage in said
Borough for periods of both one and five years
respectively commencing on the 22d day of
june, A. ID. 1906. The bids or proposals are
to be based upon the following specifications:
~ The collections, removal and disposal of
all garbage within the Borough of Wildwood,
New Jersey. which shall be placed in proper
receptacles for such collection on the prem
Uses where the same accumulates.
(2l From Ju9e fifteenth to September ff-
teenth said garbage is to be collected nightly,
between the hours ofsunset and seven in the
morning and from the fifteenth of September
to the fifteenth of June at such times as the
health and convenience of the Borough, as
decided by the Sanitary Committee, shall
require.
() Said garbage shall be collected in water
tight wagons provided with IA close-itting
cover and shall not be SO loaded rs to preclude
the lowering and tight closing of said cover
at all times except when garbage is being
placed in the wagon; and said garbage shall
be so collected as to prevent the scattering
and dropping of the same and as far as possi-
BILE the emission of odors. Said garbage shall
not be dumped consumed or disposed of
within The limf $ of the said Borough.
~ Said bids and proposals shall include
an offer to give IA bond for the faithful perfor-
nance of the contract, with sufficient sure
ties, in one-half of the amount of the contract
price.
(5) Said bids and proposals shall be for a
contract with said Borough for one or for five
years from the first day of june, A.. d.. 1906,
and shall specify in what manner, whether
by fneineratton or otherwise. the said garbage
is to be disposed of and in what style of wa
gon collected.
90 That the word "garbage' as herein used
shall include ashes, tin cans, clam and oys-
ter shells and papers, as well as animal and
vegetable refuse matter which shall accumu-
late through domestic use, but shall not in
clude the extraordinary accumulation of
shells and cans at stores and business places.
All bids or proposals must be received by
the Borough Clerk on or before the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1906,
and Will be opened and considered at the reg
ular meeting of Council to be held in the
! Council chamber of said Borough at eight
o'clock, p. M, on the above date.
Specifications and particulars may be got
ten by those interested at the ONCE of the
Borough Clerk at Wildwood, New Jersey.
Council reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
JED DUBOIS,
Borough Clerk.
, 1906-01-31
Borough Of Wildwood, Cape
May County, New Jersey

Be it resolved by the Mayor and Council OF
the Borough of Wildwood. New Jersey:
That bids or proposals of contracts for the
collection and disposal of garbage in the Bor-
ough of Wildwood, n. j., for periods OF both
one and five years respectively commencing
on the first day ofJune, 4. D., nineteen hun
dred and six, be advertised for and received
by Council in manner following:
u That the Borough Clerk be and hereby
is authorized and instructed to advertise for
a period of W weeks In two newspapers pub
lished in said Borough that sealed bids and
proposals will be received by the Borough
Council for the collection and removal of gar
bage in said Borough for periods of both one
and five years, commencing on the nrSt day
of June A ID. 1906, and that such bids and pro-
posals must be received by the BoroughC ERIK
on or before the thirteenth day of February
next, to be opened and considered at the reg
ular meeting of Council to be held on Tues
day, the thirteenth day of February next, and
that particulars and specifications for the
same may be obtained from the Borough
Clerk, and that Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
(2) That on opening said bids and award
ing the contract, the Council shall consider
the merits and advantages which the differ
ent periods and methods of disposal set forth
in the bids received shall offer, with a view
to The health, comfort, con venience and IN
terest of the Borough, and may reject any
and all bids. That no bids shall be accepted
which does not include the offer ofa bond for
the faithful performance of the contract, with
sufficient sureties, in one-halft the amount of
the contract price; and which does not pro-
vide for the removal of the said garbage in
water light wagons as follows: From June
fifteenth to September fifteenth said garbage
is to be collected nightly between the hours
of sunset and seven in the morning and from
the fifteenth of September to the fifteenth of
June, ut such times as the health and conve-
nience of the Borough, rs decided by the San
itary IN of Council, shall require.
(3) That the Borough Solicitor be directed
to prepare proper specifications in accordance
with this resolution and deposit the same
with the Borough Clerk.
(l That the word buarDape' as used In this
resolution shall include ashes, tin cans, clam
and oyster shells and papers,, as well as ami
mai and vegetable refuse matter which shall
accumulate through domestic use, but shall
not include the extraordinary accumulation
of shells, papers and cans ut stores and bust
ness places.
Approved January q, 1906.
LATIMER X. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest-Jed Dubois, Borough Clerk.
, 1906-01-31
WILDWOOD BUDGET
Continued

The mother of J. G. Coombs, the
baker, died in Camden and will be
buried at Millville on Thursday of this
week.
Howard Baker who has been attend
ing Banks Business College in Phlla-
delphia has left that school and is now
with his parents in wildwood.
Lawyer Llewllyn Hildreth has re-
turned from his southern trip by water.
Mrs. James H. Richardson is spend
ing a week in the city with her parents.
The A. f. NJ. G. club will have every
thing in readiness for their fair on
Wednesday evening, February 18th, at
the St. Charles and will be pleased to
have a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Baker and Miss
Name E. Skinner, of Philadelphia,
have purchased the Poplars of John N.
Reeve. Baker d Skinner conducted
this house last summer.
, 1906-01-31
A Tour From TarrytOWn to Wild
wood by Auto

John n. Reeve and Frank Sheppard
attended the two automobile shows in
Madison Square Garden and the Goth
regiment armory, New York city, go
ing from there to Tarrytown, N. Y,
where they left at oon on Friday,
January 10, in a new Max well touring
car that had just come out of the fac
tory that morning. They came down
the Hudson river drive and Broad way
to the 23d street ferry to Jersey City,
stopping at seth street and Broad way
to inspect a garage which is said to be
the finest in the world, also one in Jer-
sey City Heights and then continuing
their way through Newark to Railway
where a stop for the night was made,
covering about 65 or 70 miles.
The start was made Saturday morn
ing at fifteen minutes of six, the morn
ing being dark, the weather foggy and
both being strangers, got lost and went
about three miles out of their way with
mud half way up to the hub which was
the worst road on the route.
The towns passed through were
Metuchen, New Brunswick, Old Bridge,
Browntown, Morganville, Wickspunk,
Marlboro, Freehold, Turkey, Ardena,
F~armingdale, Lower Squankim, Lake
wood, Toms River, Forked River, Bar
negat, Manahawken, Tuckerton, New
Gretna, Wading River, Green Bank,
Egg Harbor, Mays Landing, Tuckahoe,
Seaville, Court House, etc, arriving in
Wildwood at 5.15 having covered be-
tween ITO and 175 miles. They stated
it was somewhat amusing to see some
of the notices to automobilists in refer
ance to speed limit, n little village of
about % to 80 houses had a limit of six
miles per hour within their township
and c%uriously enough there was not a
person or any other living thing to be
seen upon their street.
The Vile wood Auto Co. desires the
JOURNAL to extend to its readers an in
vitation to inspect their new car.
, 1906-01-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscribers
intend to apply to the Legislature of this
state now in session for the passage of "A bill,
the general object of which shall be to create,
establish and incorporate "A city, to be called
"North Wildwood City, to be governed by
the laws of this state relating to cities. The
said proposed city shall embrace within its
territorial limits all that portion of Cape May
County, in the State of New Jersey, partic-
ularly bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at "A point where the centre line
of Twenty-siXth avenue (Which said line is
the boundary line between the present Bor-
g ms of Anglesea and WILDWOOD extended
enthusiastically intersects the state juris-
diction line of the Atlantic Ocean, and run
ming thence d enthusiastically by the said
centre line of Twenty-siXth avenue and said
centre line extended to the centre of the main
channel of Grassy Sound; thence ~ by said
main channel of Grassy Sound and the main
channel of "Grassy Sound Channel" a gen.
eral enthusiastically course to the intersec-
ton of said channel with the channel of Here
ford Inlet; thence (3) by the said channel of
Hereford Inlet a general enthusiastically
course to its intersection with the Atlantic
Ocean; thence a. enthusiastically parallel to
said centre line of Twenty-siXth avenue to
the said state Jurisdiction line; thence (5) by
the said state Jurisdiction line southwest
wardly TO the place of beginning.
January %, 1906.
AUGUSTUS HILTON,
HENRY IL. OTTENS,
, 1906-01-31
HiIdreth as Law judge

The positive announcement comes
from Trenton that Assemblyman Hill
dreth will succeed Judge Harrison IL.
Voorhees, OF the bench of this county.
This is gratifying new to the friends
of both Mr.. Hildreth aud Senator
Crosse, and Governor Stokes will fol-
low the wishes of the representative
people of the county in elevatiug Mr..
Hildreth to the bench.
Mr.. Hildreth will grace and honor
will honor him. He will take with
him to the bench a wide and varied
knowledge of the law, a judicial mind
and a courtly bearing, and thus elevate
the halls of Justice. In every way the
appointment is most excellent. The
SENTINEL con%gratulates Assemblyman
Hildreth upon his selection to a place
he will find more congenial to his tastes
than the political arena, and we also
extend our fluctuations to Senator
Crosse upon the wisdom of his choice.
In this, however, Senator Crosse has
but followed the course he apparently
marked out for himselfat the beginning
of his political career-to give the rep
resentative people ofCape May County,
i'll SO far at lies in his power, the men
they desire in public positions of trust
and responsibility.
With a learned, upright gentleman
as Law Judge and a clean, straight
forward Sheriff, in the person of Will
liam H. Bright, giant forward strides
have been made in the political uplift-
ing of Cape May County. May the
good work continue.-Ocean City
Sentinel.
, 1906-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

Attest-Jed Dubois, Borough Clerk.
, 1906-01-31
Pennsylvania Railroad.
In effect January l, 1906.

Trains leave Wildwood:
For Philadelphia, 40 a. M, 3.45 p. M, week.
days. Sundays, 433 p. m.
For Anglesea Junction., 7.20, l0.l7 a. M, 3.45
p. M, weekdays. Sundays, 1913 a. m., ABB p.
m.
For Cape May, 1917 a. M, weekdays. Sun
days, 1913 IA. m.
w. W. A~TTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Gen1 Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
, 1906-01-31

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, on the 18th day of December, A.
d.. 1905, in IA certain cause wherein William
Henry Cope, surviving executor, etc is COM
plainant, and John IL Benezet ct uX, ct ais,
Xendne. on
, 1906-01-31
Monday, January 29th, 1906,


between the hour of twelve and five O'Clock
p. M, to wit, mt one o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the Sheriff7s office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey.
All those certain sixteen lots or pieces of
ground situated at Anglesea, Cape May Coun-
~, New Jersey, and are known as lots num-
bers one hundred and three l03l, one hundred
and i've Q05), one hundred and seven 100, one
hundred and nine (I09}, one hundred and
eleven QlD, one hundred and thirteen Ql3),
one hundred and fifteen do, Sixteenth ave-
nue.; one hundred and two tl02), one hundred
ana four tl0i), one hundred and six (l06), and
one hundred and eight (l0S), and one hundred
ana ten ul0), Fifteenth avenue; one hundred
ana one llol anG one hundred 400, Pennsyl-
Vanla avenues; &c hundred and eighteen llS)
and one hundred and twenty Q2O), Central
avenue, the said lots being bounded by Cen
tral, Pennsylvania, lfteenth and Sixteenth
avenues, according to the plot or plan of lots
of Anglesea on file in the office of the Clerk of
cape May County, New Jersey, being a part
OF the same premises conveyed by John T..
Ryan to John H. Benezet and Alfonzo Bene-
yet, by deed dated Jan. 10, 1885, and recorded
In said Clerks office in book No. ~ of deeds,
pages 1876, &c.
WILLIAM H. BRIGHT, Sheriff.
Dated December 26, 1905.
John b. Huffman, Sol'r.
Thu above sale stands adjourned for one
week to Monday, February 5, 1906, at the
same hour and place.
William H. Bright, sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
ia.r s's s:ss4s5s # s5sA E RX Exae ]
FIoater May Be
 Little Rock Ian

C. R. Push. representing Holder .Fitzhugh company. left Eriday afternoon for New Gascony to pick up the remains of floater, supposed to be the body of MT. Marshall, who jumped off the free bridge at Little Reeh into the river about ten days ago. Mir. Harris. all intimate friend Of the late Mr. Marshall, passed through the city yesterday on his way to New Gascony to see if the body found was that of AIr. Marshall. He identified il Thursday night and i'm. nediately telep3lonea 10 Holdernass, Fitzhugh tot so3ze che to take charge e the boi..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

church at II o'clock Saturday b..
 Father Mclean The pail bearers will be J. E. Boyce, J. H. Ezell, w. o, Taggart, Dr. C. w. Dixon. John H. Dellmon, Judge F. J. kerwin, Mai, shall McGaughy and Mat Donovan
 Mrs. Hume lived in Pine Bluff for several years and has many friends in this city. She was the widow of the late B. M. Hume. who had large sawmill interests near this place and who died some five or six years age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
FILIPINO FANATJCISM,

X correspondent of the New York Sun reports from Manila that q wave of fanaticisln has developed among the lower classes of the Filipinos in the northern and central parts of the island of Lu2on What the religious nature of this fanaticism is. does not appear but the information is given that the fanatics sometimes be- come violent and attack towns and villages. and kidnap well-to-do citi- zens and officials It is claimed that there are at least S0.0GO of these fanatics.
 The report is made the text of sev. e,al editorial sermons on the alleged iniquity Of the United States in keep ing the control of the affairs of the islands. and the raids Of the farat- ics' referred so are said to be tvi- donce Of the uHpopuie ritN C. the Arocrican order O. ta;ncs The 5rou- bic is. however. that tnese natJiots who are so afraid 0. ;a~ sprsad ot American principles of government abroad, utterly fail to suggest 2 more : practical solution CT tie isla.asi prob. lem than the one now put to the test. They aomit the irpra acticatility ot casting the people adrift. The sugees tion of selling the ,slands to so:- oien power. against the vii. of the people. ;s not worth while eonsidor- .na = zts.t= sr.sars'1.P is neV 70 h. 1;lr.7:.s l. 5:@ w,rsss Claar,y tse only a.terr5.z..s .a zsac.to t.e Fiji riacs. aaa ~e.sa 7at:arca .i;h t.,a.~ -..:ss 7na 4.aEr sshi,@ tsey &ea z schoes, o2tl they sn3' L. -rszffe eel rtles-