davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
PENROSE BILL OF RIGHTS.

l think that every man in this church, no
matter what authority nc may have in the
priesthood, has Just as much civil rights as
/ any other American citizen
So spoke the amusing Apostle Charles
". Penrose in his address before the con-
ference of the Mormon church last Sat
urday. That is hardly correct way
of presenting the Peurose sentiment on
this subject, Apostle Penrose believes,
if his utterances may be accepted, that
the higher the priesthood the more of
civil rights the individual should enjoy
and that the more wives the higher the
priesthood. It will not be difficult, if
Apostle Penrose shall choose to chal-
lenge The Tribune on this point, for us
TO produce ample evidences that these
are his beliefs or his pretended beliefs
rather, for it is doubtful IL he have any
real belief of any kind-just mere tenn
porary Kaleidoscope, make'shift, col.
ored, grotesque, changeful little groups
of words that present new and delight
full changes that are not ideas, to the
minds of his readers.
Now, as Penrose believes that the
higher the priesthood the more the civil
rights and the more wives the higher
the priesthood we should be able to
adjust our civic system III such har~
monious way that the oily manipula,
tions in the Oriental Sultanates should
be mere rickety-rockety affairs in com.
parison to our smoothness here. Let a
man accumulate a given number of
wives and he becomes thereby the Pres
his exalted priesthood and his exalted
civic rights. When desirable to make
change in the presidency or administra-
ton, let some better looking, younger
fellows spark the wives, and whenever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

permit the matter to naso -,
out such a course would ;r ~
H ment not be the right one o. - > m u
1r lore L choose not TO follon, en
tribune, l take it, can So II
tight; 1T can afford to he ho ;,ss
to ono not Of It's political slls.' lass
IL afford TO do otherwise '
no redress. save that wb;ei3
from from the truth, the whole srS
nothing but the truth. I AZ
ever, defend my character snS @
tegrity with the same vieor
should my liberty or my liio
matter | know / am right. and
OF that fact shall insist that ~ ~
Win accordingly. / therefor,sa !
SSpeectfully but firmly reouesf
tribune forthwith make the :
ana reparation herein reouestd
Very respectfully.
salt Lake City, October g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
WHY SHE WANTED BUTTER,

Baltimore Sun.
The following story is now causing
some amusement at Que of the London
hospitals which prides itself on the ox-
cellence of the commissariat a girl
patient asked. one morning whether She
might have an extra allowance Of but
ter. The house surgeon, to whom the
request was made, felt rather injured.
But don't You get enough butter9"
he replied. "Well, you see, sir,' an
swerel the girl, with shy but happy
smile, my Herbert is coming to see
me today, and I want my hair to look
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
TO A CHILD JUST AWAKENED.

What thro' the night hours has thoR seen
Within what spirit world hast been -
That thou, last eve a bit CT clay,
A little satyr worn with play.
The tender scorp OF one and all,
A rosy little animal
shouldst wake at morn thing divine,
A mystic who has crossed the line
lnto the world unseen There lies
It's awe in thy widelidded eyes.
Caroline Stern, in Tho Atlantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
WAS MARPING

The Rev. DR.. Brown of th,
terrain board of foreign missi
the story of . boy who saw 4
lngly bowlegged man standinf
Of a hot fire. Finally, he couI
himself no longer, and said
mister, you d better get a7
there. YOU re warpin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Democratic brethren Will be expected
to see that it would be very inconsis-
tent not TO vote for the Smoot ticket,
after sustaining the church authori-
ties at conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Reed Smoot from the Senate, and see If
you do not discover therein direct
inference Of exclusion of every Mormon
from citizenship within the Union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Mr., Howell would really have pre-
ferred some other man than Judge
Powers as an opponent, as he has al
ready had the pleasure of defeating
the Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

If Judge Frick is not elected, he
may be expected to hand down q
strong opinion in the matter of Apos-
tic Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

But when Mr.. Whitecotton was de-
feated before By Republican oppo-
nent, Reed Smoot was not running the
Republican party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

However, Apostle Hyrum must admit
that in campaign like this Apostle
Reed has some cause for swearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Ii he did not need the votes, Apostle
Snoot would feel that 1T was a wicked
practice to give out cigars to callers
at headquarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Now that smoking has been publicly
condemned by Senator Smoot, per-
haps his campaign committee will
give out only cigars containing very
little tobacco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Will Mormon candidates who put up
ten per ceat for the religious purposes
of the Smoot campaign be expected to
pay tithes to the church, also'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Mr.. Bryan finds travelling in his
native land much more enjoyable than
touring foreign countries, as he can
make more speeches here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Now that the street car system is
sold, it may be. that the Saints will
be advised to promote their health by
walking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Will the fellow-townsmen Of Mr..
Whitecotton be strongly in favor of
sending him from their midst to Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

And on Wednesday, the Salt Lake
Democrats also viii nominate a ticket
that cannot be elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Among the supplies taken homo by
conference visitors was q liberal guam
tity Of political advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Mr.. Cutler perhaps can say that
even if he has represented himself to
be Governor he has not deceived any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

If some Gentle, though, instead of
Apostle Hyrum, had insisted that the
brethren obey the Ten Commandments,
he would have been casting impious
Sl,,rc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

How can Judge Frick ask Apostle
SInoot TO oppose Mr.. Whitecotton aud
thus appear ungrateful2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Mr.. Howell is partisan, but he is
broad enough to concede that Demo
Gratis are just as good as Republicans,
if they vote for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

to vote to sustain the authorities, ow-
ing to the fact that his case is still
pending at Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09
Tuesday, October 9, 1906.

Cuba will promise to be good and
peaceful az long as the United States
soldiers remain, anyway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Brother Smoot is not SO extreme,
though, as TO be unwilling TO accept
Vote from q mar who drinks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Many conference visitors had no
idea that the Office of the United
States Marshal was such pleasant
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

Apostle Smoot was unable to get
back to the conference session in time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

No communication in relation to publics
iion in or business for The Tribune should bo
addressed to any individual pr officer OF this
corporation, Matters rela iii 6 to publication
should be addressed TO the Editor Of The
Tribune, and communications relative TO sub.
scriptlons and advertising or other business
should DO addressed TO Salt Lake Tribune
Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-09

The Tribune is on sale ct all the principal
news stands in the United States
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.
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phone 17T-I
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dreck Book and Stationery Co.
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Tonopah-0' 'Neill & Co; 4. II, Rounswell,
Goldfeld--Hunter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Butte-Keefe Bros, j, &. Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
cHANeE or DIVISIONS.
s,,,theru CFiefnIs at Birmingham WI Es~nnrx Today.

Report Todmy. ,f
 Anniston, March iesPeeaai lp,ea If ,ti1 the ssnthsrn set Railroad heretofore part of fine Mobile Division becomes q psx of the Birmingham division. nis aHS ,ea, Va der has been received by Yaro MassIsI sIsr Fred c. o'Roulke but not by Agent .S; Me. ci,irk although 1t Is very propaoie @ tnat
 notice will be received by Agen. McGuirk today. Heretofore tne arort loor Sgsnf and ward master had TO repoIl to 1 Selma headquaTters of the Moede sies Sivision. while under the new arran He- mont the reports VIII pc sen1 ,tars '9 of W Nj Fnreacre.a General Super1ntenosht of the Western division of the sSs- tem; ,1 nare, tho new superintend- ent of the Birmingham division was IT the city last night and was III coias IT IT a tafloh with YArdmasrer v fSosshSi M snycs,hfed thAsA promotion or eG-.4 M. Raaves now assistant trainmaster Jo inc position of trainmaster ana MT. o'Roi,kc will be retained III ms pres ent capacity as yardnpaRsosik pRonke viii be gobd news to his host of friends here Sunerintendent Deuel begins his du- a sss ta t9aaS sgsSssaiiRs 6saai wss s 1fornsri as sistant superintendent ot. the hhoN- vile division. d. 4..t, ard Joe saks who has large orsnarff 9h nf And vineyard on his farm norkn ott ot fl,et citv will lose his entire apricot hrep this year by the recent cold snap These trees, 100 in number, wesS sa}ba ar sl, ', lew days ago but the rain with the aaapid q & change to colder weather is ss- Iiieved to have killed the entire crop, rms remains of Prof. Thomas Jones .e ARI,.nfard were inferred In the OK SSs Serd r cemetery .yesterday afternoon at 4 T o'clock, Prof. Jones was well a known school teacher and higniy res h9s Speetb. dpetbb is greatly deplored. He wa, was teaching a flourishing school at ,ith SUI, phur Springs and became III "Ich rcl tguIted in his death Monday.
 The funeral of pr. T. A. Davis oc- cured here this morning al 10 oclock' Mr. Davis died Tuesday at Tuscaloosa. x~here he had gone from his present home in Selma fUf treatment. He had been i'll but few days and on ae- 1ot ahIe to survive the attack. He was for many years a resident of AnnlS- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

ly every time coraer has spoken in. tho Sixth District Hobson has appeared on Inc scene. The Conner Supporters say, however. that this has been n by ln no prII- ppnI- untarily appeared at the Comer Ineet to ing The Bankhead men make Irse a9 say that Hobsonss ardent poItlsa'
 xhatA of an etnbarrassment to the anti railroad candidate whicn may oi not be true. .ho
 Hobson is already answsTF,nsd eFmasd 'fo to oualffy himself as an elector; lie is saving that when the campaign was on his services were neeoeo aha us manded by the nanomaa nsn1ncracy Dh they were eiven' in such a way that he could not meet the registrars ol nais So1htg ty and qualify himself. he is sasih sso,,a anousR ans Democrat to be called upon to sadTess the national convention aL St. Tnuis. d good enough pemacrI to
 make sgssssbss Sgesfs sna 5os sas eood enSnsh Dem
 ocrat to be selected as onerot 1hS Ai" bama electors.
 Esankhead Men Aroused.
 He is quoted as saving in ms sssPchesSi sS 5o0 nst ns want to make this last race for Congress but the railroatos forced him Into it.. And tnls stalc sts ment has aroused the fighung oiooo or The ba1huG<A SaSAs after the maker of it in the most eL- fective way they know. They cialn that the dates and figures snoWins where Captain Hobson was wniie tns registrars of Hale county had tnair t. books open are going to cut PIE figure in the campaign and that wltn certain other features of the ngnt which have not yet developed the naI val hero is going to get bad poliucAl drubbing. But Captain Hobson frien9s are industrious, aggressive ana conii- dent. ~ r,,..~,ct fight is not going to be as sensationai aa the affair of two years ago II IS go- ing to have enough clements of Inter
 Mr Conner with his distressing story ofS the Railroad Demon has alreals made a pretty thorough canvass or ..i,s, .ne district. The Sixth District mas swv . Candidates for Auditor, w. ". branuv. u.,s and Brooks Smith. And It mas n.. on candidafe for Railroad CommisIsyAuln,.Ssis,' Iy5 l,.si, John Rodgers. and Col. J. c. Harris, Harris while he Iieves in Mont0omety, Sa,,ss 1ssess from sumter where his old nelgnpoas live and where he still has soine ptop srsy. sa the truth of tho first statement sst may be seen at a glance1-tnat the the ssxfh District has more politlcs to LIZ rr sa1iare inch than any other portioh oa Alabama. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
DEATH or $. ;. TOWNSEND.
ouc oF ,rrovsx Most Highly Esteemed ~ TS8tfAov.s ENwugrRs.

Cttfkens Expires.
 rowpsend. Iross % one of Pike County's old est and most honored citizens. died this afternoon, Samuel Jackson Townsend was born March 2, 1883, at China Grove, Pike County. Ala he d %as praF @a9- Milton Butterfield and finished With degree of Civil Engineer He was graduated from the Tuskegee, Ala,' Military College in ls52, Whlle Fr9I. married Miss Martha O.. Carter May 15. 1857 at Perote, in Bullock County who survives him with their children as follows: Mary, wife of pr. A. c. wife of D. G. Borum of High Bluff, Ala; Willie H., wife of A. J. Wyatt Of Brantley. Ala. Eula,. wife Of JE E. Windhanl of Troy; Stonewall Jackson and Samuel Tilden Town send.
 He was made a Mason in Wiley Lodge July 17th. 1858. passed August 7th and raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason, August 21, 1858.
 He was County Surveyor of Pike County since 1874 except for a period of four years, while he was Tax As- sessor from rSi1 lSgZ se aS90 with rank of Captain. at Montgomery in 1882. sub- seduently volunteered as d private in HflIiard's Legion and afterwards was in the 6Oth Alabama Infantry, of which Hoi John W. A. Sanford of Mont eonnery was commander. During the fast wear of the Civil War he was de- tailed as conscript officer for Pike
 He was a Missionary Baptist and served Nas Clerk of the Salem Centen' nial and Troy Baptist Associations fol a period of thirty years
 He was son of Eli Townsend, pros perous and tyoical Southern planter anC large land owner as well as slave own er at the time of the Civil War, ant who steasdiIy refused to accept an. civil or military office, even Adeclinint 10 accept the office of Representative to the Alabama Legislature, to whiel he had been elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
New Rules in Effect.

Chicago. March 1.---New rules recent
 -. .h., p~,rd of Trade abol- ishing salaried positions went into ef- feet today. About 400 persons were affected by the order. Under the old conditions, the traders drew salaries ranging from $1O6 to $500 a month. In the future they must depend upon com missions for sales for their incomes Some of them made $50 in few hours today. The new commission rate adopted by the board also went into ef- fee< today. The previous rate for sales of 5000 bushels of grain was S6.25 and the present rate is for sale or the same magnitude, $12.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
PernonnI and General.

MT and Mrs l.. Giddens Of Colds boro, N C.. are in the city, visiting with Mrs Jenks, Southeast corner of Con gress and Jackson Streets This is rneF Ia h ~ MobiIe arn rau sperdinss 'nsnE tbaiE time most delightfully."-. One instance of their visit was the meeting between Mrs. Giddens and her fourth cousin. Mrs E. E. Southall, nee Oates, after separation of fSrty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
RemaIns Taken to wisconsln.

The remains or John Q. Hubbard were taken this afternoon to Neenah, Wis for interment The funeral services sonth Ann street Rev. Dr. D Planck officiating. A large number of friends of deceased and his family were present at the obsequies. The pail bearers were Messrs. l.. c. Cameron
 r. B Brown, J. M. Walsh, J. F. Mo Gcwin. J, Mcclure and w. II. McIn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

At Beaver Meadow, north of Mobile last night. Mrs. Eugenia Vigor, below ed wife of s. J. Vigor, and daughter in-law of School Commissioner Walter Yigor of this county, passed away after d brief illness. She was only 2S years of age and most lovable young Chris tiap woman. Besides her husband she Mrs. I. J. Garlend, formerly of Cht- cago. an infant child and other rela- tiYes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Hearv PoIlce. pocket.

| An evidence Of what the police Ide- partment did during the HIardl Gras season may be- seen from yesterday docket, although 1t was not near SC great as the year before Total cases called, 1o9, (divided as folIows): Dis orderly conduct, 5S: drunkenness, 25; dangerous and suspitfous. IS; resist cealed weapons 4; horse unhltched committing nuisance, reckless driv, ing. grand larceny. 1 each. The fines were sent to the Inferior Criminal Court. seventeen oontiruedi twenty six discharged and seven ordered tC lenNe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Lumber Company Incorporated.

The Mann Lumber Company was in with capital of s15,OO0. The incorpo- rators are, Robert K. Mann C. L. Thompson and Mukegon Mich, D, Darl- ing, Elkhart, Indiana, Guy, "; Atwood Steiner of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Verdict for the PIalntIr.

In the Circuit court Judge Browne presiding, the jury in the case of R.
 Railroad Company. tonight, after two days trial, brought fin verdict for
 '75O Bell sued for injuries on an electric car of the dfepdant company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
raken suddenIx mi.

II P. Walker. a popular and effi- and Nashville Railroad, is seriously i'll at local sanitarium. He was taken there in the city ambulance early this morning, having been taken suddenly i'll while on duty at his key in Choc- Jaw Yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Municipal Politics

The municipal election Is less than A week away. So fan as the nominees selected at the recent Democratic pri- mary are concerned, it is conceded there will be but little scratching or the ticket Only one candidate, Louis Bart, will have opposition. stephen A. Leonard has filed his petition for a place on the ticket for member of the Board of Public Works against AIr. Bart. The contestant Is Republican and 1t is thought bv those well up on local politics he will not get 200 votes
 But the election Of Mayor, Clerk: Tax Collector, Engineer and General Council is a matter of small note, so The question with many aspirants is Will land when the General Council ac.s on sub-officials?" The General March IS. and their successors come in immediately thereafter. The new body viii have the naming of it's com Jntttse clerk, waterworlSs superinteud- . enf, his bookkeeper, cashier, two col lectors, two engineers and other miner employees, a eanNtary inspector, super iutendent of sewers, market clerks, powder magazine and cemetery keepers and other minor sub-oficials. The scramble is an interesting one. and slates, if is understood. have already been made As to the heads of the fire aud police departments there Is nothing hear of opposition. yet no one can tell what a day will bring forth. So often, at the eleventh hour have slates been broken here that it is doubtful if any one of the m1ny aspirants is cer- tain of his victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
naath of Voun~ NEaa

George T. Ebbecke, eldest son of
 Theodore and Mrs. Louise Ebbecke, aged twenty years and native of Mo | bile, died late last night at the family
 home, No. 454 State Street. He was d
 most estimable young man and his death Is deplored by u host of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

The Nevada" left today after a short stav in port. The officers were nIeasanti$ entertained during their visit being guests at al the public and many of the private entertainments
 Mrs E. |. Jones of New. York, form eriv Miss Florence Stanard of this city and Mrs, C.. P. Jackson. left , today for
 The Continental Mystic Crewe have Iissned invitations to- their annual ball at Temperance Hall Tuesday evening Mrs May Frye Cuther of Washing ton. E. e, is the guest of MT. and Mrs lW T. Tebbetts. .,
 Miss Mamie Little of Livingston. Ala. 1 Is visiting her aunt, Mrs' pouglas Me NtI MT. W. W. Heron left last night on business trip to Washington
 Mrs; BenIohR Kirkbride. MI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
AS A COTTON PORT
MOBILE CONTINUES TO HOLD IT'S
 OWN.
Figures of the Receipts for the Season --Heavy Police Docket ms Hev
 suit of the Mnrdt Gras
Advertiser Bureau.

.s Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, March 1.
 The Gulf City continues to hold her recently re-gained prestige as a cotton port, despite opposition from point and stock have not been so large as the past year. for the same period. counting the fiscal year from Septem- Der l. the beginning of the cotton pared with those of other port cities. The following competitive figures were the Mobile Cotton ExchanseA.
 1906 1905 Receipts yesterday te 54 Exports since Sept. l .l65.s02 1sLoo7 1t is a matter of interest to know ing Mobile have done the present sea- sof, in bringing cotton here. A com parison for the period ended February 2s.. obtained from the Exchange is as fn11nxsfS st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
OIobIIe SOcIety News.

The first few days Of Lent arc al- ways unnaturally quiet. People are ex- hausted from the carnival rush and are only too glad to crawl into a quiet hole and enjoy a week or so of peace. Af- ter that, the dullness begin to fall on them, and then we may look for sue cession of the informal little afIalrs. in larly those with Episcopailan owners are conspicuously omitted. But just at present, as was said before, we are resting. and the society columns neces- slrly dull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: No. 39 from Montgomery connect at oPeltka with drawing room sleeper to New York Dln- ins-car sersIce on this train. No. S4 car- ries through Pullman dfawing-room sleep to New Ior6 Aald day coach 10 Washington. Trains 40 and 34 are local. CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUS. MA. CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains 2e and % from Montgomery connect al Opelika with C. of Ga for Columbus. Train as from lumbus, and If not more than thirty mlnutes late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah ThrouRh sleeper at Opeiika for .3avAnnah. CONNECTIONS FUR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train 39 from Montgomery via Selma connects at latter point for Meridian ~'N ". c. HUNTER, c. A.
 Montgomery Ala. ,. F. BILLUPs, G. P: A.,
 Atlanta. Ga.