davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

To what does the pieman of the
machine organ attribute the slump
in the vote of "Pres,on's favorite
SOM"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

The distinguished author-edi-
tors athletic training does not
qualify him to compete in the
proficient art of sidestepping and
ducking. When the people get
after him and demand he explain
his defense of machine politics it
will be up to him to sprint.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05
Tenchers' Examination.

The third and last Uniform Examination
Tor this year Will be held Al Tetra Alta en-
FRIDAY and saturday September and =.
a w. CARRICo.
- County Superintendrnt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

1t has been suggested that the
Spontaneous mass meeting"
should be dramatized and put on
the road. Thus the committee
Of one hundred" could be en-
ployed as advance agents. The
people would pay a reasonable
admission fee to see the fake "tax
reformers, especially Dawson and
White.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

There is no reason why the dis
tinguished authorization of the
machine organ cannot tell us why
the gas and oil companies were
not assessed "high enough before"
to borrow from the Wheeling
News, in speaking OF the Pure Oil
Company's assessment in 1906,
which was 100000, and in 1907
put up to 81, 25O,0OO. How's that
for assessing under the "true and
actual value?'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

The machine organ, for courtesy
called the Preston County Journal,
has at last succeeded in getting an
editor who will look after the ed
itorial columns while the pieman
frets and growls. For years THE
ARGUS has. labored to make life
one continuous sweet dream for
the pieman of the organ, but he
has steadfastly refused and keeps
on fretting and growing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05
q Positive
CURE
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
GiNns Raliaf M nncn

1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane. 1t cures Ca
taITh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores tho Senses of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

MANAGER WANTED-A large manufacturers
company with an established and profitable
business Is DESTROYS OF opening a branch store In
CieVetahu Ioledo, Youngstown. Columbus, Gin.
elnnat; " wheeling VIVA. Johnstown, Pa De-
troiI Mich. and other principal cities Of the west
anu requires the services of men with fair business
knowledge To those who will invest from 50 zoo
20 $500 VIII be paid salary Of $125 to 500 per
,HHoHHth, ana Siyen percentage of the profits Of
ther store. This is frst-class business and will
Dear the strictest examination. References re-
dulred. Address P.O. Box S44. Pittsburg, Pa "A
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

Subscribe for Tnf ApoUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

l.'ste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug.
gsts or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Fly Brothers, 90 Warren Street. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SOME ERRONEOUS
CONCEPTIONS OF GOD
Deity Should in No Sense Be
Considered as Being
Mans Image.
AT HIS BEST, MAN
BUT RESEMBLES GOD
Humanity Forms Idea of Divin-
ity According to Individual
Temperament.

Rev. W. NJ. Paden. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, addressed his con-
grega,ion on the subject. God Not in
M'p his Hs lmsEs Ss Sunday nd m9Tnns han hoashs sasns
est I was altogether such an one as thy
self" The sermon In outline was 10 the
effect that God. not man.. is the great
original Man is formed after Gods i'm
age. not God after mans image. We are
to fashion ourselves after his likeness.
not him after ours One OF the ancient
Greeks makes classic comment on the
absurdity of endeayoring TO create God
after ones own likeness, There are
n1ortals," SAYS he, who believe the gods
20 be begotten and 70 have senses. voice
plans represent their gods as black and
tiat-nosed, the Thracians theirs as fair
and red haired"
SO the gross mind will have gross con.
for his sensual followers after his own
Image, God who has prepared a para
disc where the passions are are forever Nai fresh
and immoral relglonists mentioleed in
the text made for themselves God who
was willing TO wink at OF compromise
together such one as themselves.
A mans conception Of God is thus an
index Of his character The man whose
life is physical or material Will have
The man whose life is physical or spirit
ual Will have a physical or spiritual con-
ception OF God. To use scriptural phrase
ology, a carnal man will have carnal
God, and a spiritual man spiritual God.
God Is the measure OF man, not man
the measure of God. Our ideal must be
godliness for man. not manliness for God.
and as he whom we worship Is not mere
magnified man so we who worship are
not gods in embryo or miniature deitIes,
At our best we are only little like
Cod We have a little OF his wisdom.
A little, OF his power, a little of his love.
We have a little OF his conception OF the
true, the beautiful and the good. We are
at our best. a little like him in patience
and compassion, BUSINESS and mercy.
faithfulness and readiness to forgive, and
In spite of our limitations we may he g
little like God. We may say that God
is ike a father or Ike q mother but
what we really mean is that our fathers
and mothers are. al their very best. a
little like God. This Is entirely different
from saying that He is altogether Ike
one OF US He worships himself who wor
ships a God made altogether after his
own image,
Place together the teachings of ST.
James and st. Paul and you have the
truth that is here contended for. Man
was made after the slmilitude of Cod,
writes ST. James. Processing themselves
to be wise they became fools and changed
the glory of the incorruptible God for the
likeness OF an image OF corruptibie man:
wherefore God gave them up In their
lusts." says st. Paul,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SEVERAL SPEAKERS
ADDRESS AUDIENCE
One Thousand People Assemble
at Tabernacle to Hear
Musical Programme.

Three speakers addressed about 1000
people in the Tabernacle yesterday af-
ternoon, but beyond their testimonies
to the truth Of the Mormon gospel at
some length, they said but little, and
nothing out Of the ordinary Apostle
Rudger Clawson presided over the cere-
monies in the absence of President
John R. Winder who usually presides,
and the meeting opened with the sing
ing of the hymn, Praise Ye the
Lord. -
Prof, Evan Stephens. leader of the
choir, offered prayer, after which the
choir sang the anthem, Softly Beams
the Sacred DawningP' Elder Rodney
T. Badger was the first speaker The
burden of his theme was that the
Saints should live such lives In this
world that they may mingle with the
dead and gone leaders of the church
Joseph Smith, Heber G. Kimball, Brig
ham Young, Farley P. Pratt and others
i'm the world to come.
The choir sang, "Jesus, I Ny Cross
Have Taken" after which Elder
George R. Emery, a member Of the pres
idency of Salt Lake stake, spoke for a
while, referring particularly to the eff
forts Of the missionaries in the field,
and declaring that he had personal
assurance that the gospel as revealed
by Joseph Smith in this diepensation
was true. Apostle Clawson spoke at
some length, amplifying the remarks of
the other two speakers. The choir sang
"Light and Truth and Elder Eli H
Peirce pronounced the benediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
NEARLY NINE MILLIONS
FROM MOHAWK MINE
Wonderful Richness of Gold
field Property Shown by
Official Statements.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. 12.-The
Hayes. .Monnette, Frances and other ia
nous leases on the Mohawk mine
have expired, and with the settle
ment of the strike all work has
been resumed on company account.
Official statements show that nine
leases on the great mine have nroduced
nearly nine millions Of dollars in less
than year, including cars now in
transit and rich ore on the dumps
awaiting transportation. The Hayes
more than four million dollars since
last August.
Deputy United States Marshal H. R.
Mack Of Carson left Goldfeld this
morning with Louis Bono, whom he
will take TO Fairbanks, Alaska. 1t is
alleged that Bono stole quantity of
gold dust from diggings in the Fair
banks district. He was arrested at
Seattle,
Goldfeld's new stock exchange,
christened the "Goldfeld Stock and
Exchange board" will hold it's first
Both the old and the new exchanges
are erecting handsome and costly edi"
fees. and there is sharp rivalry ex-
pecLeu between tne organizations
Never in the history of Goldfeld
has there been larger trading in stocks
than at present. Last night there were
100000 shares of Diamond6eld
Triangle bought by W. ]. Brewer, a
local broker, and Sam Warmbath,
formerly of Salt Lake, now a member
Of the firm of W. F. Bond g. Co. The
price ranged around go cents.
Isaac Davis, familiarly known as
"Tom'' Davis, died yesterday in Gold
field from paralysis His family is
well known in Cripple Creek. Colorado
Springs and Manitou, his father having
been the first Mayor of Manitou, to
which city the remains will be shipped.
J. Casey Mcdaniel is building a
100000 hotel in Goldfeld. He offered
$loo to the first person to suggest the
name to be adopted by the Rostelry.
The prize has been awarded to D. Il.
P'eery of Salt Lake, who proposed
christening it "Hotel Casey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
FOOD OF ACTRESS
Knew How to Get Well.

A young lady well known to the
theater-goers Of the land, gives an in
teresting experience. Writing from
Chicago. she says:
Gin December, 1902, L was laid up
with sick spell; at the expiration /
was very weak, nervous and extremely
delicate, so much so that when I. at
tempted to resume rehearsals such a
faintness seized me that / was com
PEELED to stop.
"My strength returned very slowly
and spent my time in lying down and
worrying till my mother persuaded me
to try Grape-Nuts food for my break
fast I confess I had but little hope
that it would do me any good, but made
up my mind to give it a good, fair trial.
''I am more than glad that did
1t quickly brought back my lost
strength, made my nerves strong and
healthy again, and gave me increased
health and weight. always carry it
with me now, as / 6nd that some hotels
do not keep it. Grape Nuts food has
emphatically demonstrated itself a
blessing for health. strength, brain and
nerves, in my case Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
"There 's-a reasops'' - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

90; Vigus, o. and Mr., Buchanan was
declared the nominee
Other nominees were chosen by ac-
clamation, except chaplain. Three can
VIZ: David Hess of Davis. Silas
Smith Of Davis, Fred Lewis of Utah.
The ballot resulted: Hess, %; Smith.
.; Lewis, l, and Mr.. Hess was declared
the chaplain.
After the regular officials had been
chosen the Speaker. Mr., Joseph, sec
onded by Representative Robinson,
suggested that in view Of the aid re.
ceived in the last campaign at the
hands of the colored people, he de.
sired the creation of new office. that
of ianitor. This was done, and Robert
Huston Of Salt Lake county was Sc
lected as :ianitor.
Then, having finished its work, the
caucus adjourned One hour only was
consumed in selecting the officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
CHARGES Of GRATING
AGAINST BUTTE POLICE
Searching Investigation of De-
partment Is Ordered by Pres
ident of Council.

BUTTE, Jan 13-As the result of the
charges made by President OF the Coun
ell James Doull, rejecting upon the po
lice department OF Butte, Mayor John
sion OF the aldermanic body to conduct
searching investigation into the charges
of alleged graft, the inquiry being pro-
trolman Fred Pelky accused high po-
lice official with having asked him and
several brother officers to join him in
an attempt to rob the Northern Pacific
Express offices In this city, claiming that
the Job would bring them $4,000.
Witness Pelky declared, however, that
when the proposal was made the police
official was badly intoxicated, Serious
charges of graft were made against sew
eral OF the city detectives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED
Washington Physician Did Not Bite at
''Get Rich Quick'' Scheme

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-What is
charged by the police to be q scheme
to defraud a Washington physician out
Of $4,000 led TO the arrest today Of
Frank f. Homans of Paris, France, and
David T. Tanner, alias Townsend, of
White Plains, n. Y, on the charge of
conspiracy The men weer arrested
after Thomas j, Kemp of this city had
told the police that Tanner had made
a proposition to enter deal "to put
a New York gambling house out of
business.
Dr. Kemp declares the men assured
him that by investing $4,000 he could
easily win from 100000 to 100000
within one week. The "get rich quick
scheme, according to DR., Kemp report
to the police, was that DR., Kemp was
to pay $4,000 and Tanner, who claimed
10 be manager of the gambling house,
was "to tip Homans and the physician
off on the run of the cards ma faro
game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SENATE CAUCUS,
Bitter Fight Over the Loaves and
Fishes


Fishes.
There was red-hot contest in the
Senatorial caucus. Eighteen men can
cause whole lot of trouble at times,
especially when there are ten persons
after each Senator, when only sixteen
places are to go around. The pressure
for place is fearful always at the op-
enlng of a Legislative session. and last
night was no different from any other.
The Senators knew this. They differed
from the House. The latter held
caucus, threshed out their differences
work. The former held no caucus, re
suit, when the regular caucus was held
chaos relgned.
Chairman Salisbury of the Republi-
can State central committee, also chair
man of the State Board Of Equalization,
was absent on account of jllness and
Wesley Walton was chosen chairman
and Herschel Bullen, Jr., secretary.
After the organization was perfected,
like all proceedings where the church
rules, the members of the press were
bodily thrown out. The Senators are
afraid of publicity. Hence star cham
Der. The row came up over the order
of nominations and Weber county led
the fight. Senator Hollingsworth want
ed the sergeant-at-arms chosen second.
A red-hot debate followed and the We
Der county man won.
Then an effort was made to have one
place or plum only allotted to each Sen
ator outside Of Salt Lake, the rest to
60 to Salt Lake. To this Senator Law
renee objected, as he said an army has
besieged him.
Finally the caucus settled down and
the officers above named were chosen
NJ. s. Cummings, who had been men
toned as having a cinch on the secre-
taryship, would not permit his name to
formerly manager of the Utah Light
and Railway company, was selected.
The selection of Senator Love for
president OF the Senate was by accla-
nation, a high tribute to the Senator
from Salt Lake.
The Senatorial caucus was in session
for three hours before final selection
of all the officers was chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
FALSE TEETH TURNED
BULLET FROM HIS BRAIN
Young Man Shot Baker Whose
Wife He Is Said to Have
Loved.

SOUTH NORwALK, Conn. Jan. lS.-
His set of false teeth saved Julius Set
llonskys life last night when he was
shot on the railroad station platform
here by young man. said TO be In
love with his wife. The direction of
the bullet. as IL struck Setkonsky's cheek
was upward. toward the brain.
1t struck the upper front teeth and
was turned aside so that II tore six
teeth from the lower plate and tore the
plate 10 flinders. The bullet came out
at the back OF the head, causing a dis
figuring wound In the cheek
% ds S,,i t..ai. mo o'u III 90 @ 80 "a "a
Of No. 631 East Twelfth street, New
York. He fed after the shooting. A
man was arrested. but the victim has
not been In condition to say whether
or not he is his assailant The wounded
man Is baker of Norwalk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

Owing to the fact that the American
party is in control of Salt Lake City,
Harry S, Joseph was nominated by the
church Republican caucus last night for
Speaker of the House of the seventh
session of the Utah Legislature.
Stephen H. Love, one of the most
liberal if not an Independent member
Of the Mormon church, was chosen
President of the Senate, owing to the
same cause. Both will be elected Mon
day.
The slate for clerk Of the House was
broken by the selection of Alexander
Buchanan of Salt Lake county for
clerk
The election Of Harry Joseph was due
to the work of the Federal building
crowd, the large majority of the officials
therein being members of the dominant
church or quasi-members thereof. They
knew the hue and cry that would be
raised If q straight out Mormon was
chosen Speaker, and to protect them
selves, to keep the wrath from striking
them, they declared for Joseph early in
the game,
J. u. Eldredge was put forward to
champion the campaign Of Mr.. Joseph,
to buttonhole the brethren and swing
them into line; and he did it, and did
it well.
There were thirty five church Repub-
licans present in Judge Ritchie 8 court
room when the gavel fell at S:15
clock and Col. Squires, Assistant Sec
retary Of State and secretary of the
church Republican State central com
mittee, called the caucus to order. Two
members were absent. Surveyor of the
Port Of Salt Lake Greenewald acted as
doorkeeper Representatives of the
press were given seats of honor. j. U,
Eldredee, as manager for Mr.. Joseph,
was also present.
Secretary Squires did not make an
address, but after few brief remarks
requested the caucus to name presld-
ing officer. This was done. and, on the
Miilard county, Rudolph Kuchler of
Weber county was chosen chairman OF
the caucus Representative Croft of
Morgan was chosen secretary. and Rep
resentative Sutton of Summit, assist
ant secretary,
During the afternoon a caucus had
been held at the DAILY hotel and the Of
fcers agreed upon. With the exception
of clerk, this slate went through. !.
The nominating speeches were brief
the longest one being that Of Repre-
sentative Jensen of Salt Lake, who
was for Marks for Speaker, and who
| eulogized his candidate. When the
| ballot was had Joseph scored % votes
and Marks Z, with two abseutees.
Pending announcement the nomination
| was made unanimous upon the mo-
tion of Representative Marks. Mr. Jo'
seph did not make any address,
It had been said that former Clerk
W. e. Vigus would have a walkover for
the chief clerkship. His name was
| presented to the caucus through a pc
tition which had been handed to
Representative Robinson. and who
gave it to the caucus 1t was signed
by large number of Federal, State
The name Of Alexander Buchanan
was then presented by Representa- tive
Richards Of Salt Lake county. A bal
J lot-was than had. resulting: buchanan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
LARoY WON ALL GAMES.
But He Only Pitched Two Games: Har.
ri5 Made the Poorest Showing.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Out OF the forty
eight pitchers who appeared last season
In the games of the American league
but one, Larey OF New York, won all the
games in which he appeared This
achievement. however. is not so credit
able as 1t sounds. for the reason that he
appeared In only two games Next to
Laroy In games won Is Plank of Philadel-
phie. who won nineteen games and lost
six. White OF Chicago was third. with
eighteen games won, six lost and one tie,
joss made the best showing for Cleve-
land, with twenty-one games won nine
lost and one tie. For Boston the best
showing was made by TannehiIl, who
came nineteenth on the general list. He
won thirteen games, lost eleven and
pitched one tie game. The poorest show
Ing was made by Harris OF Boston. who
pitched In twenty three games, out OF
which he. won only two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
MEN ARE
GETTING READY
Big Cash Prizes Being offered
for st. Louis Race for
Next October.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Cortland Field
Bishop, president OF the Aero club OF
America has announced a list OF Ave sup
Elementary prizes TO be offered in con-
nection with the coming International cup
balloon race on October Ja next at St
Louis. James Gordon Bennett gives $4,000
TO the winner The following supple
mentary prizes were announced $1,000 to
the second balloon in the race. donor un-
announced. $3.50 TO the third balloon. Of
fered by the combined railroads running
into ST. Louis: $500 to the fourth balloon.
offered by Daniel s, Nugent OF ST. Louis.
and $3.50 TO the fifth balloon. offered by a
ST. Louis German newspaper.
These prizes are for balloons travel
ing the greatest distance. In addition.
the Aero club has decided to offer sup
Elementary prize of $500 for the balloon
staying longest in the air. So far Great
Britain, France and the United States
have forwarded their entries, which guar
antees that at least nine balloons will
start in the contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
LOVE AND JOSEPH
WILL RULE SOLONS
Salt Lake Senator Will Preside
Over the Upper
House.
SALT LAKE REPRESENTATIVE
OVER THE LOWER HOUSE
House Caucus Was Smooth and
Easy; Red-HOt Fight in
Senate Caucus.
HOUSE OFFICIALS

Speaker-Harry s. Joseph Of
Salt Lake county.
Chief Clerk-Alexander Bucha-
nan of Salt Lake county.
Minute Clerk-Elijah Hawkins
of Utah county
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk
-Elwood Orth Of Weber county.
Docket Clerk-A. l., Toone OF
Weber county.
Sergeant at t-Arms-William R.
Thompson Of Millard county
Assistant Sergeant alarms
Thomas c. Rowberry of Tooele
county.
Northumberland Spence
!. OF Cache county
Messengers-Willian Archibald
, Of Summit; Peter Mortensen OF
, Sanpete county.
Chaplain-David Hess of Davis
county
orleeepers-william L. White
OF Box Elder and Thomas Calder
OF Rich county,
Committee Clerks-Miss June
Pack OF Uintah. Miss Sadie Cas-
siday of Utah, Miss Florence Hill
OF Salt Lake county,
Janitor-Robert Huston of Salt
Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SENATE OFFICIALS

Presidents. II. Love of Salt
Lake.
secretary-R. s. Campbell OF
Salt Lake.
Sergeant at t-Arms-Mlah Day OF
Millard county.
Chaplain-Antoine Nelson OF
Emery county.
Minute Clerk-Mrs. Dennis c.
Eichnor OF Salt Lake county,
Docket Clerk-Benjamin Back
man Of Utah county,
Engrossing Clerk-Tose A. Smith
OF Cache county.
Doorkeepers-Sam Miles. Jr.,
of Washington; T. S. Wadsworth
of Morgan.
Watchmen-Parley Bryan OF
Tooele; Clarence Emery Of Weber.
Messengers-C. w. Perkins of
Sanpete: W. G. Rasband OF Weber,
Committee Clerks-William John
son of Piute. John r. Edgehill of
Juab, Mrs. Alice r. Hamilton of
Salt Lake. and one TO be named
by Senator Gardner.
Mailing Clerk-William Asher Of
Utah.
nographer-Phyllis Lynch OF
Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Has Issued Sweeping Challenge to Box
ANYBODY at 100 Pounds RinEside.

Kid Harrison OF Spokane: who has
boxed several preliminaries here. has de-
veloped into q lightweight mtt artist.
and now writes from Spokane that he is
very anxious to meet any l30-pound man
in the State, He is very anxious 10 box
Dick Hyand, Cyclone or Maurice Thomp-
son, providing these men are willing 10
make i30 pounds at ringsde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
RELIGIOUS RI0TING
Gigantic and Clerical Demonstrations
Occur in Spanish Cities.

MADRID, Jan. 13-There was a gigan-
tic anti-clerical demonstration at Bilbao
today, which was attended by some riot
ing. The governments energetic precau-
ton in holding the garrison in readiness
prevented serious disturbances.
There was a similar manifestation at
San Sebastian, where go. 600 persons pa
raded about the town. but no clashes with
the police resulted.