davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26

Senator Kearns when seen Monday
evening and asked what action the Sill
yer King company would take toward in
creasing the wages of their employees.
said "The Silver King has always and
is at present paying better wages than
any other company at Park City, We
have always helped our men in every
possible way and will continue to do so In
the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days,
or money refunded. Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Granted an Increase.


Special to The Tribune,
PARK CITY. Dec. 25.-There was gem
eral rejoicing in camp today over the
announcement that the miners had been
granted an Increase of 20 cents per day,
This announcement comes from the Daily
West and the Daly-Judge companies, and
meets the union half way in its de-
mands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
FLYING MACHINES,

VI Santos Dumont is quoted. in 4
Paris dispatch. as having said that he
at hast has q flying machine that
solves the problem of air navigation.
Man has flown at last" was his ex-
clamation His previous attempts he
regards as only the first steps toward
the goal he thinks he has reached.
HIS reason for the enthusiasm now
manifested Is that he has. as he
claims, succeeded ia constructing a
flying machine that Is heavier than
the air. "Once let It be proved" he
says, that something heavier than
the air can rise ana maintain itself.
ard We have the solution Of the prob
lem within our grasp
This. we believe to be the correct
view. The balloon will hardly ever
become an alrship. though 1t l,as
been proved that 1t can be made dirlg-
ible To limited extent, under very
favorable circumstances. Nature sug-
costs what the lying machine should
be. The proper model r. the bird. as
the fish Is the model of the fast-sailing
ship. When man has mastered the
principles Of dying as Illustrated In
the construction Of the winged deni-
zcns of the air. the problem Is fully
solved, Undoubtedly the balloon
principle viii be utilized in some COM
bination with the aeroplnne principle,
as 1t Is In the birds. Santos Dumont
seems to recognize this fact. and will
perhaps succeed in constructing a real
practical alrship. According to this
air navigator. travelling IN the air
will soon become cheaper than auto
MODELLING. He claims that as soon
as certain patents lapse q small flyer
can be had for about one-quarter of
the present price. He says man
viii then be able to keep his little n.y.
Ing machine In his room aud start
on his journey from the balcony. NJ.
Dumont may be too sanguine In his
forecasts. but in our age inventions
develop so rapidly, and are of 50
startling a nature as 10 give very
little time for skepticlsm to urge its
objections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
A PLEA FOR TOLERANCE.

The wilkes Barre, Pa, News Of Oct.
20. has an excellent editorial on the
Mormon" question, urging tolerance
IN religious matters and demanding
proofs instead OF unsupported accusa-
lions, IN controversies Our contempo-
rary reminds It's readers that It is ''the
right OF all men and women to thing
rs they please about things divine and
worship or not worship God as their
conscience dictates" that this Is not
the say so of a few people, but that It
is the accepted policy OF all the people
IN the United States. and one Of the
most conspicuous sections Of the FEEDER
al Constitution. yet the News says,
1--WE md learned men protesting one
religion and hating another, We find
ordained clergymen declaring that be-
lief in one form OF religion is false and
calculated to lead on to the birthstone
precincts. while theirs has q corner lot
pre-empted IN paradise"
Alter these proimnaries the paper
continues:
I'm this connection the attack on
the Mormon church has many Gle
nonts OF intolerance and bigotry which
good Americans cannot afford to pass
lightly aside. II there is anything In
herontly bad about the Mormon church
that which Is a menace to She nation
and danger 90 public morals, we
would rather review the proof than
listen TO the oft-rcpeated but appar-
entity unsustalned allegation. We come
20 the point. Or. Ilifi. a distinguished
clergyman and lecturer. has made
several tours Of the country speaking
against Mormonism and the church IN
Utah. We have none OF II here and
consequently cannot be swayed one way
or the other I'm discussing It's affairs. As
the religion Is NOT being established I'm
these parts and cannot be introduced
here at an early date Il seems bad taste
for n member OF one branch of tho
Christian faith TO assail another at
long distance when no opportunity Is
afforded US to view SEXUAL conditions
and become familiar with the real facts.
This view OF the ease Is considerable
augmented when the man who makes
the charges utterly falls 20 substantiate
them and refuses 10 accept challenge
TO prove the same presented by a mem
Der OF the same religious community as
the speaker"
III statement made abous Mormon.
ism OF the state of Utah Is worth any.
thing AT all It should stand the same
test AZ would be honestly applied 10
statement made about anything else.
Tho English language is rich In words
and the opportunities for proof album
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

dant n the accusations made about the
Mormon church and Utah are true.
While we ere not In the least inter-
csted In the subject. because OF a gem
eral disposition TO mind our own busi-
ness. yet when II II introduced In
direct evidence we reserve the right to
cross examine. DIR. Tiff has been
asked 10 prove his statements respect
ing Mormonism and Utah and as a
Christian Clergyman he should do so.
The Constitution Of the United States
dlseountenances criticism Of a religion
which IL not inimicable TO the interests
OF the people. He claims the Mormon
church comes within the latter class.
III II does. We not only have the right
to hear OF II, but are entitled 10 the alb
solute proof"
This plea for fair play expresses
undoubtedly the true sentiment OF a
large majority OF American citizens.
Notwithstanding some evidences that
would seem to indicate. that this I'm
preston Is Incorrect. Americans are
easily Influenced In certain directions.
An Hungarian critic, DIR. Relsch, has re-
Gently made comparison between this
country and England. He illustrated
his ideas with u description OF lynch
ing Lynch him." cried one, and the
cry was echoed til a mob arose which.
without thought or opinion, without
judgment or reason, without any sense,
murdered a man IN hot blood" In Eng
land it is different. IAN English crowd"
says Or. Reich. Us composed Of many
individual gentleman, an officer,
q clerk. a workingman." Hence II in
England you cry Lynch himl" there
Is no response. There are too many
differences Of opinion too many varied
interests for sudden unanimity and
concerted action.
There may be some grain OF truth In
this, but Il should be added that the
Americans, even IL many OF them are
easily Influenced by agitators, provided
their clamor Is sufficiently loud and
vigorous. yet In the end. the American
sound sense viii assert itself, and
agitators will be swept away.
you cannot fool all the people all the
time There II no reason for appre-
hensIon for the future. Rev Tiff and
all OF his class should learn wisdom
from the history OF the Church they
assail In vain Truth is always vlndi-
Gated. Their attacks upon the Church
however, arc really directed against a
fundamental princinlp Of American gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
New Bedford STANDARD.

From the minister In the pulpit talk.
ing abstract politics, with a decided
squirt toward the support OF a party
or a candidate, II was not n difficult
transition to the layman with a ness
age, and the candidate with a self-ad-
vertisement. And from that to the
out-and-out political rally was a short
and easy step. How anybody can dog
matically decide on q line having on
one side Dissertation and on the other
side duty we do not clearly see, though,
of course, there may be those who are
able TO accomplish the feat. We
think, ourselves that Sunday might
as well be left free from the clash and
clang Of the political orators, for the
six other days are sufficient In which
10 perform that variety OF labor; but,
on the other hand, II the pulpit IL 70
demand the right--whlch we are not
disposed to deny-to discuss the ethical
bearings " political issues, and to APP
ply religious principles to the political
duty Of citizens, Il Is not reasonable
to deny laymen the same right. even
though It be exerted IN more directly
partisan way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Feeling IN California on the question
OF japanese children IN the public
schools must be quite Intense. to Judge
from the following nom the san Fran
cisco Chronicle 1T is stated In a
dispatch from Washington that the nu-
thorities IN that city are not worrying
over the reports that the japanese
newspapers are making fuss because
San Francisco does not care to under
take the task Of providing the boon of
free education for all OF that race who
choosa to come here. why should
they2 The general government has no
right 10 interfere with the manage
ment Of our municipal affairs, and
cannot dictate the course we must
pursue IN that particular. A lot Of
half-baked Washington correspondents
appear to think that the rest of the
nation can impose this duty on Califor-
MIA. but their mistake Is not shared
by men OF Intelligence In the depart
ments.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
GOING TO CHURCH.


One Of the embarrassing questions
81 the day In religious circles. both IN
this country and across the sea 70.
lates to the notlceab Bile absence OF work.
ing men rom church services. A
meeting was held short time ago IN
Liverpool, England, where representa-.
lives OF many OF the trades and pro.
fessions were In attendance. Il was
called for the purpose OF discussing the
reasons why many working men failed
to go 10 church, and many interesting
speeches were made on that topic. Ac.
oording to an account In the Mullen.
NAL star Of that meeting, ono OF the
speakers proved by statistics that sew.
enty per cent Of The working men Of
today do not attend the churches. The
condition IL somewhat similar IN this
country
Various reasons are assigned Tor this
failure TO 40 20 church. II Is claimed
that the ministers generally neglect the
working men and their interests. n
sls6, asserted that going TO church has
become too expensive to the poor man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

When Congress meets the bureau
of naval construction will present a
project for the construction OF the
largest battleshlp ever built. This Is
because England has launched the
Dreadnought, the speediest and most
powerful battleship yet built But
England is building some more bat
tleships that are 10 have speed of
several knots an hour greater than
the Dreadnousht speed of at least
twenty-seven knots The bureau OF
naval construction rejected the steam
turbines as impracticable IN great
wnrshlps. The English naval con-
structors adopted them and proved
the correctness OF their theory Ia the
Dreadnought Now the bureau Of
naval construction has come around
to them again. Really It looks at
times as though the bureau did not
quite know what II does want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Half Of tho water from the Colorado
river that has been flowing Into the
salton sea. has been turned back into
its old channel, and the remainder will
be very soon. 1t has been great engi-
neering task TO do this, and records an
other triumph Of mind over matter. The
whole Incident teaches an important
lesson In irrigation projects. It Is that
too great care cannot be exercised In
diverting large bodies Of water from
their natural channels. when an I'M
mense volume OF water gets to cutting
It Is about the most uncomfortable thing
In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

"a police captain was about to raid
gambling den. At midnight, taking
his place at the head of squad OF stall
wart men. he looked them over closely
and then said to his lieutenant:
Is everything In readiness for this
raidg'
Yes, sir, replied the lieutenant sa-
luting. Our arms are In first class or
der. here are the reports, there are the
flashlight camera men, and ] notified
the proprietor Of the place this after
noon.'"
This item is from the Philadelphia
Bulletin. and cannot. Of course, refer TO
Salt Lake conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
lions Herald,

zion ltefult,
We love the man with q smile the
man with the roses on his tongue, the
man who sees your boys dirty face
but mentions his bright eyes, who no.
ticos your shabby coat but praises your
studious hablts the man who sees all
the faults but whose tongue Is quick
10 praise and slow TO blame. We like
TO meet u man whose smile viii light
up dreariness, whose voice Il full Of the
music Of the birds. whose hand-shahe
is an inspiration, and his God bless
you" a benedlction. He makes us
forget our troubles as the ravens dis.
mai croak IL forgotten when the wood
thrush or the brown thrashcr sings,
God bless the men OF cheer There Is
plenty OF trouble here. but we need not
increase It. There Is lot OF dying
done ahead OF time, There are living
men who have already crossed Jordan
two or three times, and unfortunate
ly. they are not OF the type who cross
the river of Jordan happy In the Lord,
but who sing. II they sing at all dis
malest. dreariest. deadliest music. The
very tone is fatal to happiness. II
you have faith. preach II; II you have
doubts. bury them. II YOU have joy,
share Il; If you have sorrow, bear Il.
Find tho bright side Of things-God's
side--and help others to get sight Of Vt
also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

The Walker Indian reservation popu-
lattcn seems 10 be composed chiefly Of
the "sooners' and the Eaters" The lat
ter want the government 10 call the
race OF and start II over again. II is
too late but eyen II II were done the
result would be practically the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

A London minister has recommended
a change IN the names OF the days IN
the week. He complains because they
were taken from names Of heather
dolties with dubious regulations and
suggests that the days be named after
noble Englishmen. This Is worse than
the reformed spelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Members Of the Stockholders asso-
citation are very anxious TO improve
the human race Paraphramng the
advice TO the physician. It may he said,
Stockholders, improve yourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

As the Mormon people In Idaho are
menaced by new hardship at the
hands OF a gang Of political freeboOt-
ers, II Is proper that such safeguards
Of the law as may exist be understood
and applied. Mr.. Dubois IL said 20 have
made gleeful haste to reach the conclu-
sion that because OF an oral statement
IN a speech by Judge Hepburn, 10 the
effect that the test oath provision OF
the constitution * operative without
legislation. the people referred 20 can be
excluded from voting by means OF
challenging at the polls. Perhaps the
judge has been misquoted, or ne may
have been misunderstood certainly he
Is too good a lawyer TO hold that con-
stitutional provisions can enforce them
selves. He ought TO- aud thereby does
know. that constitution per Sc is In
operative II Is merely the foundation
and limitation OF law-making and In no
sense the energy by which legislative
results are obtained. II IL otherwise
when specifically so provided. but there
can be no such provision attached 10
the Idaho test oath or there would be no
need or an Interpretation OF the provi-
sion; II would speak for Itself and state
menss to that effect would be truisms
surplusdge' aimless reiteration--alI be-
meath the dignity Of an ex-wearer Of
The ermine and n present wearer OF the
toga. Tho test oath Is not self-opera-
iive' and we hope the long-sunerng PEG.
pic whose Acknowledgement Is thus
sought to be effected viii have am
pie legal remedies at hand to the end
that this new effort to circumyent the
law may slgnally fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
TO IDAHO VOTERS.

Senator Dubois of Idaho Is said to
be threatening Mormon" voters with
dire consequences, II they dare 10 exer-
else their rights as United States citi-
zens. His recent address at Mont
peller consisted OF n TRADE Of abuse
against "Mormons" OF all political aiii-
liations. The speaker, we understand,
IL doing HIS best TO frighten members
of the Church away from the polls,
for the simple reason that they are
Church members. II ~ stated that he
win have some one in every precinct
to challenge every Mormon" who
dares 10 offer to vote.
No one should stay away from the
polls on that account All citizens
who have the necessary qualifications,
as prescribed in the electors oath. are
entitled to vote, and a challenge can
be made on no other ground Nor
mon" voters who are duly qualified
should go' early TO the polls and vote,
In spite OF all efforts at intimidation.
No citizen who IL not living in viola
ton of the laws. can rightfully be dis
qualified by any ehallengers IN the SER
vice OF Senator Dubois, or any one
else.
II IS the sworn duty of the election
Judges to keep all persons out Of the
room where tho election is being con-
Quoted, except persons who are au-
thorized to vote and the proper elec-
ton officers, and no one except the
judges should be permitted to inter-
rogate voter after he is challenged.
The challenger has no authority TO ask
any questions. II IL the duty OF the
judges, II they believe a challenge is
made In good faith, and upon any OF
the grounds mentioned In the election
laws 10 administer to the challenged
party the electors oath, and no 9TH
er. Any attempt to challenge voters
the Church. or gu account OF religious
beliefs, is Illegal. and II IL the duty OF
the election judges TO see that the vot-
ers are protected In their rights. II
they do not. they are liable to bo held
responsible before the law.
The campaign in Idaho has assumed
the character of an anti" Mormon"
crusade as far as the friends and sup
porters OF Senator Dubois have been
able to make "Mormonism' the issue.
Under the circumstances # becomes
the solemn duty of every duly qualified
Mormon voter to spring to the de-
Tense OF the principles Of American
government that arc being assailed.
1t becomes their duty TO cast their
votes IN support OF thoss principles.
A grievous wrong Is contemplated
against every citizen OF the great state
of Idaho, The Mormon" voters should
not let any one intimdate them. Let
them go to the polls early and exer-
else their rights and privileges as citi-
gems, without fear and without heslta-
lion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
Boston Transcript.

II Is generally believed by leaders In
the Roman Catholic church that a pa
pal consistory will be held In Decem-
ber Just before Christmas There
has been no Official statement from
the Vatican to this effect, but adyices
from prelates close 10 Plus X, sent to
friends IN America, speak OF this COM
ing consstory as matter OF course
1t is further stated in these advices
that several new cardinals will then
be created by the pope, who will also
Il is stated, at that time deliver an
allocution upon the state of the church,
with especial reference 10 the difficult
ties !n France where, IL Ia assumed,
the separation law will by that time
have been put into effect. American
interest In the consistory largely GEN.
tiers around the probability Of another
American cardinal being then named.
Ever since the death In 1855 OF Cardi-
raj McClosky there has been talk In
Catholic circles Of the possibility OF
another cardinal resident in New York,
and this discussion continued regard
less OF the fact that the archbishop
Of Baltimore was elevated 10 the car
dinalate a few months after Cardinal
McClosky's death. Now II is almost
positively asserted, on the authority
Of the Roman prela,es referred TO, that
arrangements have already been made
for the elevation Of Archbishop Farley
OF New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

II Sir Thomas Lptcn should some
time capture the Americas cup. would
we all think him the jolly good fellow
We now proclaim him to be?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Secretary Shaw says that money Is
dangerously plentiful In summer"
This is greater discovery In finance
than Gresham's law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Although Commander Peary did not
reach the north pole. he stretched his
arm farther towards 1t than any one
else ever did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Mr.. Hearst says that he Is proud Of
the enemies he has made. Let him re-
member that pride goes before fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

George AIDE denies that he is to be
married. II IS nothing more than
case OF Hale and farewell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

The Sultan viii be pleased TO know
that the President Is hunting turkeys
and not Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

An exchange tells how ia kill the
dust" The best way is TO lay II low
with water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

IN the matter Of abuse, Mr.. Hearst Is
learning that chickens come home to
roost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

New York's political pot Is becoming
seethlng caudrou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

All who have tried the voting machine
declare that It Is cranky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

give both barrels to the promoter
who tries to sell you worthless mining
stock. This Is the open season for wild.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

those who could sing better than he,
seeing that he made the crow as wen
as the nightingale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

The chauffcur's strike is usually dead
ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Northwestern Christian Advocate.
The average Christian hardly takes
10 heart the saying Of the apostle, Tn
everything give thanks" and yet that
Is as distinctively command as ths
more familiar word to pray without
ceasing. Many people act as though
they had found in the Holy Writ the
Injunction 10 growl without ceasing.
for they manage somehow to discover
n reason for fault-finding in every
event and circumstance. We need to
he daily reminded that praise Is as clear
an evidence OF piety az prayer. In
deed, Il might be discovered that tho
giving OF thanks for all things II as
promotiye as prayer OF genuine piety.
That remarkable, n eccentric, servant
OF God, billy Bray. once said: ~
lit up one foot and II seems to say.
'Gloryl and ut up the other and II
seems to say. 'Amen' and they keep
ON like that all the time I walk" He
defended himself for always singing.
ON the ground that his Heavenly Fa-
Their liked TO hear him sing as well as