davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

ct at the command of the church VIII
be the American opportunity. and there
need not be the least concern but tull
advantage will be taken of the occasion
to present home truths and the necessity
Of freedom in political action by the
people of this city and of Utah at large,
Until the Mormon people are emanci'
pated politically, and arc no longer sub.
ject to the command of a domincerlng.
lawless. traitorous priesthood, the dawn
of the better day for Utah must be IN
definitely postponed AS long rs the pol
itics here are simply priesthood poll
ties, political freedom is merely dc
usion aud snare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The particular thing that has set the
News off In its mendacious denial and
false representation of political condi-
tions in Utah, is the exposure in its
embryotic state of the scheme to unite
the whole church vote against the
American party at the municipal cleo
tion the coming fall. Both the News
and its morning ally are engaged ham
mer and tongs in the effort to so shape
matters as to bring about the fusion
indicated, and to make all of the church
vote a unit in the hope of deceiving
enough Gentiles to give the victory to
that ticket at the municipal election
next fall. We do not for ourselves have
the least idea that this tricky church
scheme can win at the polls. But as
we have said from time to time, we
should be glad to sec the church take
that tack in politics and force the nom
iuatiou of d fusion ticket. If the
church would do this 1t would be
complete vindication of the American
contention that the church is in CON
troll of politics and civil affairs in
Utah, 1t would at the same time dis
solve all political bonds and would free
every voter from his allegiance to the
so.called Republican party or the So
called Democratic party. With party
ties obliterated, there would be no rea-
SON for any Gentle or Independent Nor
mon to vote the church ticket. All
Gentle and Independent Mormon voters
would be free to vote according to the
opinion aud conscience Of the voter,
without regard to any party tics, party
principles or party obligations. 1t would
bo simply a question of whether the
/ church should control the election or
should not control it, On that issue very
few Gentiles would vote the church
| ticket, and n very large number of
Independent Mormons who are tired of
chuch rule in politics and church au,
tocracy in civil affairs, in commercial
interests, and in social relations, would
gladly embrace the opportunity to deal
the church solar plexus blow that
would knock it out Of politics for good
and all And because the Mormon lead.
crs know this to he true, they rave
and storm whenever the cold facts OF
political events and records in Utah arc
presented to the public.
But we ask nothing better than
the very sort of fusion that seems tc
be in favor just now in Mormon church
circles at the dictate of the political ad
risers of the priesthood. A fushion tick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

information, and the fact that such
editors often make spectaclcs of them
selves should afford them u warning
not to repeat their ridiculous ohense-
However, there appears nothing 80 GER
tain as that ill.informcd editors will
bite at such stuff and will get them
selves into nnwelcome notoriety by ac'
ccpting nonsense as something worm
,,.hil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Utnh-Excelsior Stationery W.
Ind, phone l1I-I. ce,-
Provo. Utah.-A. ". Robson, 2' EasI o'"'
New YorkNArthur HotalinE. BroadWay
and Thirty eighth street. ""'"'''
Astoria; Imperial Hotel, ,a WIN
observation-disclosures Ticket Ofhcei WIZ
ChicagoNPaln,er House: Auditorium no. no.
tel; o. F. Barrett; Empire e"'
Washington - New Willard; Ealeis"'
Becker e. Orndorff, 1877 Penn. ave
Omaha-Union Station News stand
Kansas City-M T, Wright. oi- Hi"''
street; Yomo News Co.
Portland-Oregon News Agency; II
Los MISUNDERSTANDING HOTEL D.
Amos. ,t. Eor,ar
San Francisco-Hotel ST. FrancisI roS,e
& Orear, Ferry Building; Pareh'
Stationery Co .t 1vu-
son n-McVey Co ,,, noo,e
and Stationery Co: julius blaeh' i-
noise-idanba Hotel, Boise Book and
pocateIlo-Chafr flee & Company,
Ely-Thos. Odalov!ch, Ely Reading foo'''
Las Vegas-Wjlson Drug Co
FhyoMte-Sam n. Spears
Goidheld-Hunter Stationery CO.. l"
Tonopaii-A II. Rounsevnle: Sherman &
Ru,teNniohS otTlne' G Evans; Keefe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
HIRSCHNlAN SHOFo'
1O6 SOUTH MAIN ST.

Value the pendulum where swings suceo.,
hine if with best store service and you have tsS
combination that is winning trade the Hirsehmss.
at phenomenal rate, just now our Early Bird h
on. To promote early buyers we offer any slmms
or oxford in store at coason s end prices. e Tosea
tomorrow the last chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

1.-The wind bloweth where it listeth,
aud thou nearest the sound thereof,
but canst not tell whence it cometh,
and whittier it goeth;" and it is n
good deal the same with Salt Lake s
street cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The trial Of Haywood has begun at
Boise; it is now becoming for all to
await results without undertaking to
anticipate or forestall them; let neither
the friend nor the foe try to strangle
justice. The confidence of both sides
in the fairness of the presiding Judge
Is the great first step gained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

A newspaper that stands in with
criminals, helping them to escape cap
is criminal newspaper. The Herald
can take a large dose of this, and the
News can take the rest, for both are
sadly guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

It's pity there's no street railway
up on Capitol Hill; no other place is
quite so good as there to show the visi-
tor the beauty and the glory of the
city and valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The Deseret Dramatic association is
not yet prepared to announce the date
of Apostle Smoot IS anti-polygamy
speech, because no auditorium has been
found which would be sufficiently large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Utah gets modification of the land
withdrawal order; but when Will it get
a withdrawal of the conditions that
caused so many indictments in the Fed
pral Court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Councilman Black idea that the
advantageous to the city and the peo-
pie is all right. But how if there is
no contract left to enforce?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

San Francisco is unfortunate in her
streetcar strike, in not having an up
to'date mayor, FREQ to bring the con-
tending parties to the point Of arbi-
tration, as Salt Lakes mayor did in
a like case! but the coast city's mayor,
unluckIly, was in quod himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The Salt Lake Shriners Won great
honors IN Los Angeles; and now
the Elks are out TO emulate the same
IN Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The rush of building in this city was
never so great before; and the best of
IL is, there is no house nnoccupied, no
matter how many new ones are built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Saltair has the promise of abundant
water this year; and If the old~time
level can be reached, the rush will be
tremendous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The empty mouth Is always ready to
howl; it is always eager for filling,
too, as its sponsors know to their bit
ter cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Wanted, a hundred thousand tourists
10 see Salt Lake City in her robes OF
spring beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

The arrest of Bell has put an addl-
iioual clapper to the sounding brass
and tinkling cymbsl Of the church or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

One Of the McTernay hold-ups coughs
up the admission that he is guilty; but
who will cough up the goods?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

\ day of splendor, as yesterday,
makes the whole world gay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

II took the sleuths Of the News to
discover sleuths in the sheriff s Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Business communications should oe ua
dressed: THE Tribune. Salt Lake E'S'
Utah. .,-.i,o- -rbe
Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

to hold the people who are anxious to
hpar it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Entered al the Postofilce at SAT- Lake
CITY as second class matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Anna E. Malone of New Al bany. Ind. arrived here yesterday to make her home with Mrs. and Mir Harry Malone of 419 Washington Ave nue
 Miss Harriet Louise Corder of New York is visiting Mrs. Merritt Vandiver at her home on South Perry Street.
 # x <
 The marriage of Miss A. D. Scott and Mir. J. H. Stratford will be solemnized Wednesday evening at o'clock. at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. T $. Thweatt. 412 Mildred Street. No cards.
 Miss Ella Martin of Elba Is the guest of Miss Naomi Roper.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin c. Reynolds of Birmingham are the guests of Mrs. ReynoIdss parents. MT. and Mrs: G: w. Barnett. at their home on Hull Birminsh@~, Monday. and Mrs. Bar nett will he the guest of her parents TOT d week. < M
 Mrs Theodore Lobman is visiting friends in Selma.
 Miss Carrie Knox of Anniston. who has recently been visiting Mrs. G.. w. Patterson here, Is now visiting Mrs.
 G < S
 Miss Rebecca Sayre of New York Is expected in a few days to visit her mother, Mrs. P. T. Sayre.
 $. Ss 2s
 Miss Elizabeth Moore of St. Louis and Miss Ala Webb of Tennessee are expected tomorrow to be the guests Of the Misses DimmiCk at their home on Clayton Street. Mrs. Dimmick and the Misses Dimmick have issued invitations to an afternoon tea at which they will entertain Wednesday in honor of Misses Moore and Webb
 < 3s #
 Mrs. W. s. Milton and little children of Denver. Colo. are the guests of her fathers family. MT. w. A. Daugh' tie, on south Lawrence Street. 9s $ S
 The management of the Montgom- cry Light aLG Water Power Companl Ni'l entertain at dance and banquet Tuesday night, in honor of the em' ployes of the company and theil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

In recent issue of The Memphis Ap- neal, appears the following sketcn or a woman in whom Montgomerians are interested. Miss Andrews is Editor or the U. D. C., columns in The Adver- tiser, and has for the past year held the office of Historian of the Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. c. The Memphis Appeal says .
 Though now claiming Alabama as her home, Miss Eliza Frances Andrews is a Georgian by birth and rearing, having moved to Montgomery only three years ago. She was born in Washington, Ga. that historic little town which has given so many promln, ent men and women to the State, and enjoys the somewhat unusual distinc- ton of coming from Revolutionary arl- cestry through all four grandparents She also stands high in the councils or the Daughters of the Confederacy ana has been an enthusiastic supporter Of the order ever since 1t was founded. In spite of these conservative inhuences she has been for years an ardent 80 cialist, but doubts the practicabillty or doing much for the cause in the South, until that overshadowing problem, the race question. shall have been settled on a rational basis. IS she does not think the negro sufficiently advanced in the evolutionary scale to make him eligible for partnership in the cooper ative commonwealth.
 Miss Andrews has ben prominent Tn so many ways. as educator, author lec- turer and Socialist reformer, that 1t Is hard to tell under what aspect to con s1der her Her writings have been as varied as her other activities. includ- ing humoorus sketches. snort stories political and scientific papers, and at least two poems, "A Memorial Day Ode" and some very beautiful verses entitled Haunted, which the author author enough to imortaliZe her. She has also written number of serials for differ- ent magazines, of which The Mistake of His Life" published in The Chau- fauoua. and How he Was Tempted" In The Detroit Free Press, are considered among the best. Her three earlier nov els. "A Family Secret" "A Mere Adyen . turer." and Prince Hal" were brought out by the Lippincott Company of Phil adelphia. The first was a war story. and had a large sale.
 financial point of ciew, came from a most unexpected quarter Miss Andrews
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
MISS ANDREWS, A NOTED
 SOUTHERN WOMAN
agnnu nNnnngaHmRRnnHHMmmnnmn nNn mnmnMKmMmlRHmmmMmpss

has always been devoted to the, study of Botany, an occupation which sne took up entirely for amusement. and an q relaxation from the more prs pressing aTg purely selfish did consider this pas time." she said, In talking to a friend. that my conscience often hurt me for wasting time on 1t. and I would steal the same sort of guilty feeling that imagine school boy has when he steals off to play trnant.' In this way. almost without knowing it.. she came anfsts in the South, and in 1900 was employed by the American Book Com pany to write school text book to take the place of Gray's, which was be- famous little book, Botany all the Year Round which has proved one Of the most successful works of the kind ever written. and to the surprise of its author, who was thinking mainly of the needs of the Southern schools, has been eagerly welcomed by teachers all over the country, from Dakota to Florida, and has even found it's way abroad It Is particularly gratifying to have success come, in this way. be- cause, as the botanist-autnor remarks Tt seems as if the sweet wild flow CTS. like good children, are repayng ,n me for the he, lSys s,, have iavished upon
 Tn person. Miss Andrews Is of the most feminine type, fair and slight, timid and retiring In manner, ana averse to social functions, though per fectiy at ease when addressing an au- dience. because perfectly free from self-consciousness. She is stylish and elegant looking rather than handsome, and always well dressed. having nat ural feminine fondness for pretty clothes and dainty things. The photo- graph we give represents her at the age of 36. She says that no woman ought TO have her picture taken after she Is 40.
 Miss Andrews speaks three ian- guages fuentiy. besides English. she has travelled extensively both on this continent and Europe, and her feats in walking and mountain climbing would put to shame many woman of haff her yearG.
 " I have lived in the woods so much she says. that 1 have caught some of their freshness, and fell as if I shall never grow old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

A paper on Antonio Pollajunolo and A paper on the Art of Verona, by Miss Annie Williams.
 A paper on Raphael, by Mrs Charles Coleman
 A paper on Wynaunts and Vande- veer, by Miss Rutson Hatchett.
 < % < IN COMPLEMENT TO
 MIR. AND MRS. GUS RICE, The Montgomery Elks will enter ttin at q res option Wednesday even ing at o'Clcck at the Elks' Home in compliment to MT. Augustus Rice and his wife, who will leave Montgomery Thursday for New York. where they Esteemed Lecturing Knight of the Montgomery Elks and one of the most prominent of its members.
 NOTICE, l.. N. A. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association will be held Tuesday morning at 11:30 in the Council Chamber. New business of importance will require the attendance of every member
 Mrs M, D. Bibb.
 President. Mrs. w A. Gesner
 Assistant Secretary.
 M J2 N
 NOTICE, SOPHIE BIBB CHAPTER. There will be a regular meeting of the Sophie Ribb Chapter, U. D. C.. at the home of the President, Mrs. Bibo Graves Wednesday >afternocn at S:30 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

parlor and hall The parlor and hall were softly lighted by pink shaded lights Scores of congratulations and best wishes were received by the pop uIar couple.
 Music and a game of guess was en- loved during the evening, prizes be- ing given to those that made pest guesses. Miss Nora Courtney received first prlzeI tin fork tied with large bow of plak, and MT. Aids received the booby prize. large tin cup with streamers of pink. ,
 At a late hour the folding doors were thrown open and the guests. were invited to partake of da.nty refresh ments in the diinng room, The color scheme was also carried out in the an. ing room. the table being decorated in pink and white. Ten large white candles in tin sticks with pink trim mings adorned the table, Everythlhg was served in tin.
 In the center of the table a hsndsome fern set on a rose embroidered center piece was surrounded by un!lue fence built of pink and white SUCK candy. Many beautiful presents t1s- tified to the popuisr''SS n S o' the 'oup-'' SHIPPEN-GILMER. Friends in Montgomery will be in, terested In learning of the announced engagement in The Seattle Postci,nftel- and MT. Joseph Shippen.. The marriage will probably be in April and the we'd ding trip will include tour or Eu- rope. Miss Gilmer's home during her early girlhood was in Montgomery, put has been in Seattle since her parents, Col. and Mrs. James N. Gilner, moved to the Western city some years ago. rencer as lone of the best known and most popular women of the University community. She has marked literary and music al talents and Is greatly ad. mired by large circle of friends. " Mr. Shippen Is a prominent lawyer. MRS. CARY ENTERTAINs THE MAGAZINE CLUB. When the members of the Magazine Club met with Mrs. William Cary Fri day afternoon, the interesting program included: paper on Persian Myths, by Miss Augusta Woodruff; a paper on Ruskam and the White Demon, by Mrs William Ledyard: reading. "A | Persian Romance" by Miss Moore ana a reading Meher and Mushteri, by Mrs. Mrs. Lynch of Washington and Miss Mabson of Union Springs. were guests of the club at tniS D ' meeting n
 NOTICE, CRADLE CHAPTER.
 The Cradle of the Confederacy, Y. D. C.. will meet Wednesday with Mrs C. H. Beale at her home, 750 South Perry Stret. at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck,
 President
 Miss Gabriel Watts, Secretary.
 & & as
 NOTICE, IONIAN CLUB.
 The Ionian Club Is called to meet Thursday morning at 10S0 o'clock with Mrs. Lila Little. All member are re- duested to attend, as the meeting is one Mrs. w. F. Durr. # < Ss
 NOTICE, SECESSION CHAPTER. a, l Secession Chapter, U. D. C.. VIII meet Wednesday afternoon at S:3O 1 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. C. A. Grir- 1 hth, GA Pleasant Avenue. i By ordelI of Mrs. J E. Andrews, Mrs. James. Reeves, Sec.
 :: 3- 5+
 NOTICE, DIXIE CHAPTER.
 The monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter L.. D. C., will be held at the residence of Mrs. Warren Dent, 2OS South McDonough Street, Monday at- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Olivia Arlington,
 Secretary.
 2. 4 3s
 ART STUDY CLUB MEETS | WITH MRS. DURR When the members of the Art Study Club met with Mrs. w. L. Durr, the pro gram included.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
WARMEsT JANUARY.

Montgomery Experiences CnuSuaH
 Month--Cola Wave Coming.
 Throughout the entire State the past weataey. Saaaaey %1S The Montgomery " tsmpera- ture recods. as compiled by the Wealth. CT Bureau. extend back to 1873, ana they show but two instances Of January as warm as the month just closed: these years were 1880 and 1890.
 begun, in 1892. Mobile has a record :, covering the time from 1871 to date. Tn 1890. the January mean tempera- ture in Mobile was sixty-two degrees; in January of this year the mean was sixty degrees. This however, is the only instance in which d January was warmer than this January.
 Rainfall was scant. and in every part of the State. the normal amount for the first thirty-one days of the year did not fall, in fact, the total fall was about half the customary amount.
 The Weather Bureau promises a cold wave for today. A bank of cold air is moving down from the northwest, and Saturday morning 1t had proceed ed as far South as Kansas. A tenn perature of twenty-ive degrees is expected for Montgomery tonight. The general rains In Alabama, Mis- sissip3i and Georgia have caused The Alabama. system will continue to rise, but will attain no dangerous stages, twenty three feet at Montgom- cry being the highest forecast The Warrior will reach about fifty-flve feet on the Tuscaloosa gauge in the next two days. The river at Demopolis will continue to rise for several days and will exceed a stage of forty three feet.
 CHARLOTTE RUssE.
 Order early today from the Randy Kitchen.
 Individual portions, 5Oe. dog.
 In bowls, 4O cents quart.
 Minds and Hyatt, Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
MAKE GOOD RECORD
FIRE LOSSES IN FOUR MONTHS
 TOTAL ONLY $21 ,323.67.
UlR Uecrease In Damage From Flames shown By Report of Assistant Chief Grinith--1O1 Runs Are
 Made.

A reduction of the fire losses of Montgomery for the first four months of the fiscal year from $104,275.16 in 1904-e5, to s21, ,323.69 in 1so6-07, is re- cord upon which the fire department or the city may reasonably base q request for additional facilities. including a new station on Highland avenue. The request has been made ana will be con- pideted by the City Council at It's meet ing tomorrow night.
 Figures prepared by Assistant Chief Grlfifth show that in OctoDer, Novem- Der, December and January of the ns- cal year ls04-1sO5. the losses by Ore were $104.275.16; in the same monts Tn 1905-06, SAT, ,496.2S; in the same months in 1906-07, $21,S23,69.
 The number of the runs made by the department so far this year Is 1o1. while for. the same period last year. there were only ninety-rour.
 In November, 1908, the fire in the placed nearly $10O.O0U at hazard. A month later. fire in the Roman Cot ton Companys cotton warehouse was extfngnished, which threatened the de- the loss being only $144. Tn October the Planters Cotton oil Company's plant, worth many thousanGs of dol lars, was at risk, and the flames which aftacked 1t were exttnguished with in- considerable loss.
 During January the department an. swerer twenty three calls, twenty two Aof which were made by telephone and one fire alarm system. The buildings at risk were: ono three story brick, one two story brick. six two story frames Ten one story frames, valued at $47, 25O, with contents valued at $16, $50 The loss on the buildings as risk was 3es3. and on contents &163. The insur- ancsz on buildings and contents was S50.S5l. of which $632. completely cov- erinE the loss on buildings, and $163, compIetely covering the loss on contents was paid<
 Tie proposed station, if the City x,ounciI determines to establish it, will probably be at or near the corner of Hiehland avenue and Summit street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
By Mrs, J. M. decottes
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

: SOCIAL CALENDAR. MONDAY. 4-Th O bwilg a z . MONDAY, - S. at yellow n honor Miss Bertha Heen of Cleveland. Ohio ' TUESDAY, 5Miss W. . Street. 5:30 o'clock the . o'clock. TUESDAY,
  marriage Phillip Henry Trout will be solemnzed at the 6The maria : WEDNESDAY, 6Mrs Dmmick . a n gues 0 O / Inner wi he and al d
 
 
 He
  o'clock  a on .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Corr had visited her son in Montgom. cry. and had made many friends at Saafb SISe was the daughter of Ma for Stroud of Smith Station. The flu. ireraf services will take place today at OneIika, and the interment VIII pc made at that place.