davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Howard Could denies his wife S accu
sation that he enameled his face. Well.
she has indicated that she did not con.
slider him TO be man of polish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

All that Mr., Bryan has to do is to
Just say the word, asserts an admirer.
who probably wants to coniine the
Colonel 10 q very terse accordance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

IT has been said OF Henry Clews that
he always avoided man who would
drink by himself. But Henry always
was an expensive companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

That the lady whom Former Governor
Garvin of Rhode Island is to marry is
middlc-agcd and blind may be to him
sufficient excuse for taking the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray, Uton-Excelsior Stationery CO
Ind. phone 177-I, 70,
Provo, Utah-A, V. Robson. ~ East Cen
ter street. ,,av,p
New york-Arthur HotalinS. BToadway
and Thirty eighth street; WALDORF
Astoria imperial Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Ticket Ofhce' VIII
Senekofr. , u,-
Chicago-Palmer House; AUDITORIUM &c.
tel; Q, T. Barrett: Empire Se"S
Stand. ,,.,oh.
Washington : New Wills-s f1'es" Sa
Becker & Orndorn, 1927 Penn. Ave-
Omaha-Union Station News Stahu' o,n
Kansas City-M T. Wright. elE MUM
portiandSoregon News Agency.
Los Observation-Disclosures Hotel b. f.
Amos ro.tsr
San Francisco-Hotcl St Francis; Fos,es a1s
& Orear. Ferry Building fareh'
Stationery Co. WI
Seattle-M. c, Ellis; J. R Justice VIII
son n-McYey Co. ,.,,
Denver-Brown Palace; KendrIcK bo2H
and Stationery Co.; Julius biaeh' ~
soise-idanha Hotel; Boise Book and
Music Co,
Pocatelo-Chaffee 4 Cornnany.
Ely-Thos. Odalovich; Ely Reading Roo'n'
Las Vegas-wilson Drug Co.
Rhyoite-Sam II Spears.
Goldaell-HunteT Stationery co. L.
Tonopah-A. II. Rounseville; Sherman q
sutsemJohn h5np' c. Evans; xccfe Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Now, what on earth do you suppose
is to become of the Chief of Police,
when he has against him John Calhoun
Cutler and Marcus Aurelius Breeden9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Musicians Will say that the dominant
note is the one which Apostle Grant can
never find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

\ Harvard professor has been re.
ported as saving that Mr.. Roosevelt is
not academic. Merely epidemic?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Some prospective Divorces seem to
be advocates Of the proposition to tax
large fortunes TO The utmost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

forgotten thing.
Joseph Smith, ,Jr., the founder of
the Mormon church, made similar
claims 10 those which characterized
the Dowie assumption; but he went
further. He produced book, which
he announced to the world he had
translated from certain gold plates
delivered to him by an angel of God.
He claimed TO possess the gift of
prophecy: that his vision swept the
ages of the past and penetrated into
the events of the future; that the
touch of mis- hand would heal the af-
hicted; that forgotten tongues were TO
him as his native language; that he
was the recipient of all truth from the
Almighty. But. with all this, he was
not d good manager. Notwithstanding
his almost boundless professions TO
title as a man of God, he introduced
and permitted certain practices which
eventually brought about his own
death, and that Of his brother, and
which also drove his people from their
homes and out across the desert
But there can be little doubt that
this very fatality at that time made for
the preservation of the sect which he
founded IT brought to The front
Brigham Young as the leader of the
broken people. He WAS man of iron
Will and powerful controlling ability as
an organizer He took the Mormon peo.
plains and mountains and settled them
in this valley, where his complete
mastery compacted The mass into potent
solidity. Brigham Young knew that
if the Mormon people had remained
in the Middle States they would
have been broken in pieces. He
understood humanity we'll enough TO
know that. whether the church had
been established by divine authority, or
was the construction OF mere human
ingenuity, neither he nor any other man
could hold it intact against civiIiza.
tion, so long as il retained hold Of
the practices which set 1T in oppo-
siton to civilized society. Brigham
Young was aware. too, that ii he de
sired 10 retain the fdcIty Of the Nor
mon people themselves, he could not
afford TO make it possible for them
to continue to live in peace with their
neighbors in Illinois AID elsewhere, by
commanding them to rcpudiate and re-
liuquish these practices, which had
been received by them as the word
of the Almighty through his prophet,
SO, practical man that he was. Brigham
Young brought the people ont here to
the mountains, where he knew he would
be unmolested during a time sufficient
for him TO FIX their foundations. Ever
since that time the Mormon people have
been taught to revere Joseph and
Hvrum as martyrs for the cause Of
the kingdom Of God; and during all fine
years the rank and file Of the Mormon
church have been impressed with the
idea that their only salvation lay jim
unquestionIng obedience to their leader.
BY these means il has been possible
for the leaders TO impose upon the
people in various ways. If the chief
ecclcsiasts desired to help themselves
to the substance of the saints, they
had but 20 command them TO stand and
deliver. If the hierarchs desired 10
plunge the whole community into oppo-
sition to the law, on account of their
determination to be a moral Cor an
immoraD law unto themselves, it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

der and nature taking possess some ele
ments in common.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Ogden can say that she is not behind
New York in having a Public Utility
Bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

One needs but TO 90 TO the United
States Attorney S Office and say Gill
more in order 10 see a Gy. Jump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

How to become wealthy? Why, or
ganize a trust-or learn hod-carryipg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

However. Germany did hex worst
when she gave us Herr Most.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Special counsel against Chief Sheets
may he had gratis at the Bee Hive
hnusc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Very properly. Americans disbelieve
the report that General Kuroki spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Wednesday, June 1e. 1907.

But the ice man is no longer TO he
snubbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

But here the danger point for the
Mormon church has been reached. EX-
cept as TO his personal gain, Joseph f.
Smith is not good manager. He is
poor leader. Questions Of community
welfare are altogethcr too large for
his handling. His is n reckless spirit.
Entrusted with the power which IL
required years of patience, teaching
force, persuasion, diplomacy, and
suffering TO establish, Joseph +. Smith
is pursuing the Dowie course of making
Of the religion means to his per
sonal fortune. He plunges the
church into politics in order TO afford
improper and Illegal protection to
crime, as practiccd by himself aud his
subordinates-by the way, the same
practices which resulted in the former
"drivings' He is making, of him
self and through instructed spokcsmcn,
open announcement TO the world of
determination TO oppose tue law and
defy civilization.
And now the question is, how long
will this sort Of Smith policy permit
the Mormon church to avoid the Dowie
fate? AS between the Dowic and the
Smith attitudes there is little differ
ence-and that little is in favor Of
the late Illinois prophet. And it is
worth while 10 wonder how long it Will
be until civilized sentiment will rise
and, gently but firmly, insist that the
Smith policy has gone qulle far enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

was only necessary for them TO de-
clare, "Thus saith the Lord. y When
the high priests determined upon a
campaign of persecution against non
members of the Mormon church, they
merely directed the saints in the
method of ostracism, boycott, and gen
eral pottiness, aud obedience brought
the desired result.
Joseph r. Smith finds this compact
ness already in existence for his own
convenience. Behind this defense he is
now operating Wiser heads than his
also achieved Statehood for the Nor
mon peopo-his Own part being the
utterance Of a promise which he has
since utterly ignored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
RAGING DATES
FOR THE EXPOSITION

:. NEW YORK. April 27.-charles r.
Tower, Dr. j. p. De Mund and Charles
Longstrcth, the regatta committee OF
the jamestown Exposition Yacht Rae
Ing Commission, have issued their
schedule OF races for the various
classes of yachts that arc to compete
tor the special prizes offered by presl-
dent Roosevelt, King Edward, En-
peror William, Sir Thomas j. Upton
and others There are to be nine race
days, AS follows:
September l1th. first races for the
two series for sloops Of classes p and
g for the Roosevelt Cup and the King
Edward Cup. respectively; 18TH second
races of tho two series for classes p
and c.; l4th, race for Chesapeake Bay
bugeyes, forty-nve feet waLer-line and
over; race for chesapeake Bay canoes.
forty feet water-llne and under; 10Th
third raceB OF the two series for classes
i and C; nth, free-for-nll- race, open
to yachts of forty feet over all and I'M
der; 18th, fun regatta, open to all
classes. a to s inclusive; 18th, first
race Of series for sloops of classes ii,
] and x. sailing In one class, for the
Upton Cup; 20th. second race OF series
for classes II, j. and *; 2lst, third ruce
LOT series for classes II, j and Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Smyth Brothers-McCleary- Mcclellan
Yards. Norfolk, Va. on Tuesday.
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
April GOTH May 1st, End and Srd, 1907.
promises to be an event of more than
ordinary importance. The catalogue.
an attractive publication, Just issued.
shows among the offerings "a grand
aggregation of high actors, fancy
drivers, speedy pole teams, coachers,
carriage pairs. stylish cobs, fancy sad
tlIers. fast trotters and PAGERS ut alike
for the road, track or stud, the get of
famous sres like Moko. Baron Dillon,
2:l2, Norval, 2:14 IA, Sphinx, 2:20 IL,
Clay King and others. This list in
cludes Blue Syn, EOS "a, PAGER
with tightening speed; Foxhall, 2:l9-
81, trial 2:l2, a trotter with rare man
ners and better than 2:10 speed. Kate
Sphinx. fine roadster. by Sphinx,
2:2Ol-2; Lady Burrls and Fannie Mil
Ter, a pair. of mares that can trot in
2:3O 10 pole. Crystal L., 2:l7 II; Mis-
hap. 2:l1 ga, and others with low re-
cords. the get of noted sires of speed.
\ portion of the second day and later
ones will be devoted to general pur-
pose, work and draft horses. notable
among which are consignments from
several big contracting firms that are
closing opt, also several cariads OF
the finest mules to be had on any mar
ket. On account of the Jamestown
F,xposition special rates may be had
TO Norfolk on all railroad and steam
boat lines, which will render this sale
additionally attractive. as buyers and
sellers alike will be on hand from all
over the country.
BROAD ROCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Though Onya Young Boy, This Sturdy Prepare
tory School Athlete Accomplishes What His Older
Predecessors Have Failed to Do

While there is not as much enjoy
rent to the casual spectator in conf
petitions with the weights as there is
TO those i'll which two or more men
are pitted against each other in
running race. still when it is realized
that a weight man must put as much
time to training as a runner, and that
added to this, it is a system of drudg-
cry compared to a track athletes en-
beavers in preparing himself for a
special event, then 1t is that the eNhi-
bition of L. j. Talbot, who broke the
worlds record in the 12pound ham
mer throw at Princeton. n. j., on Sat
urday, April 21st, is fully apprecia; ed.
This young Mercerberg Academy
sEot-putter and hammer thrower,
lad under twenty years of age. not
only broke the interscholastic 12-pound
shot-put mark, but smashed a record
set by a man many years his senior,
an athlete who has been holder of the
worlds 12-pound hammer throw re-
cord since he hurled the iron 1S7 feet
9 inches in 1902. This man is no less
than the great T. L. Shevlin, whose GER
Torrance at that time was thought to
be nothing short of remarkable. In
fact, the throw was so much ahead
of the record of l6i feet inches, set
BIZ w. L. Coudon OF Elkton. Nd. in
1882, that there was considerable dis
cussion as to whether or not 1t would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

killed it early in the race Longboat
was the only one that survived. The
rest perished through the folly OF their
killing pace early in the race. Not
so with Longboat. however He rated
along behind the flying leaders. match
ing their sprints with q hardly percep-
tive lensthening of his stride until his
eagle eye saw signs OF distress In his
rivals runnings Then out went Long
boat Uphill and down he hit the same
merciless clip. Five miles from the
finish he was a third of a mile ahead
and going along as easily az though
ne was out for q practice jog.
"Longbolt smashed Caffrcy's 1901
record by more than FIVE minutes, and
the wonder of 1t was the conditions
under which the Indian races Blinded
by dust first, and then rain and snow,
with the last ten miles OF the going
decidedly muddy, the plucky redsk.n
bettered the record of Caffrey-admit-
ted to be ono of the greatest Marathon
runners that ever lived-by nearly n
mile. To do this Longboat had to run
every mile OF the twenty-five in about
five minutes and forty-fve seconds.
Caffrcy made the former record in 1901
under ideal conditions.
in this years race Fowler, the sec
ond man, and Hayes, the third, were
away behind the leaders early in the
race They both came from the rear
with rush In the last five miles and
caught all the leaders except the In
dian. Fowler led Hayes but zoo yards
at the finish.
"Of the twentythree Boston men
entered in the race. Hayes was the
only man to get in the money. He
finished third after being held up two
minutes by a freight train lining up
across the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
RIM. A. CELEBRATES.
Students at Bedford Institution
Welcoule Ball Team.


Welcome Ball Team.
BEDFORD CITY. VA, April 90
The greatest athletic demonstration
in the history of tho school occurred,
here this week on the return Of the
baseball team from Its trip to Hoge
Military Academy and Hampden Sid
ney College. The excitement ran high
when the report OF tho first game, n
6 to / victory over Hoge Military
Academy, arrived here. This, however,
was only taste of what was to fol-
low whom 1t was learned that the
Academy boys had won from Hampden
Sidney by the score q to 0. This.
by tho way, was the first time that
Hampden Sidney had ever been shut
out on her home grounds.
The entire student body went
through downpour of rain to meet
tho train, duo at $3.50 A. NJ, on which
tho home team returned. AS tho team
stepped off the train, pandemonlum
broke loose. Horns. drums, tin pans,
and every known noise-making instrls-
lment were being used to their best adj
vantage in the hilarious welcome. On
the shoulders OF their enthusiastic adj
mlrers, tho boys We're carried to the
waiting tallyho. There the students
formed In line. and with the team In
their midst paraded the town singing
and yelling the scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
MOTTO e.
EEplNo AND PARLoR CA RESER.
VATloNS TO THE NORTH WA
r.. F. G. p. r.

In view of the large number VINO DO not
claim space reserved by telephone and
otherwise, and the Increased travel eX-
pec,ed on account of the jamestown In
position and various conventions. and TO
avoid confusion in securing Paror and
Sleeping Car space, and make better pro-
vision for the travelling public in such
cars on trains from Richmond over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad notice Is hereby given that.
on and after May !, 1907. Parlor and
Sleeping Car tickets must be purchased
when reservations are nadc.
Diagrams for cars starting from Rich
mond will be handled a S fooWs
ON WEEK DAYS.
For trains scheduled to leave Richmond
after 500 P. M. and before 900 A. NJ
AT the Office of tho Richmond Transfer
Company, $40 East Main Street. until
GOO =. NJ, and thereafter in the ticket
Office at the station from which the train
departs.
For other tralns-At the office OF the
Richmond Transfer Company until one
hour before scheduled departure of train,
and thereafter at depot ticket Office.
On Sunday-Diagrnms for all Sunday
trains will be at the Office OF the Rich
mond Transfer Company until 500 p. NJ,
Saturday, and thereafter in the ticket
office at the station from which the train
departs w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manaper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

commended that 1T was necessary to
open SO early in order to do away with
conflicting dates in the cities where
both leagues have teams
Never again for u.s." says Johnson.
mo matter what the National League
may do next season, the opening games
OF the American League will not take
place before April 18th or goth at the
earliest. If then a schedule cannot be
fixed up which Will avoid conflicting
dates, why, let them conflict. The
National League won't get any the
better of 1t on conflict.
There will be 154 games in the
Amcric can League schedule, and It won't
go any later in the fall, there being
enough open dates in the present
schedule to carry the present early
dates. which Will be showed along. No
reasonable man expects spring wealth.
or before May LIST in New York, Bos-
ton. Cleveland. Chicago or Detroit.
Even in st. Louis Philadelphia and
Washington have had plenty of cold
weather this month since the opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
BOXING IS DOOMED
IN NEW YORK CITY
Unless Bill Now Up Passes Legis-
lature the Ring Game Is
Killed.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Unless the
Frawley bill passes the Legislature
and receives the approval OF Governor
hughes 1t is feared that the boxing
game in this State Is doomed. The
chances for the bill are believed to
be pretty slim. as strong opposition
mas been manifested toward It BY the
reform element in the Legislature
me boxing that has been going on
mere Internationally for the past two or
three years Is alleged to have been le-
gained by some magistrates decision,
Which ruled that where two members
of club engaged in boxing exhibit
ton for the entertainment OF their
fellow-members. where no admission
mad been charged, and no purse given
TO the boxers, no law was being vio-
lated and consequently it was entirely
permissible. On the strength of that
ruling the business has flourIshed hero
OH and on. TWO or three clubs like
the Long Acre, the New Polo and Billy
Elmer's Consolidated A. c., have made
a fine show OF living strictly up to
the letter of the law and were not
molested. But as soon as they would
get going few weeks the old hungry
promoters would get an uncomfortable
hankering for q slice" of it, and up
would spring innumerable clubs for
the purpose OF holding bouts.
Any old hall would do, any old
mixed ale boxers were good enough;
any old method OF selling tickets
would suffice SO long as the money
came and came quick. Naturally, when
these fragrant shams got going hard
and Haunting their violations of the
law In the newspapers. tho police were
shamed into taking hand When the
police take hand they are not going
TO study out the situation and decide
whether there are possibly any clubs
that have right to hold bouts. All
they take cognizance OF Is that some
of them arc illegal. Therefore, uc-
cordinE to thelimited reasoning powers
of our finest" all clubs are Illegal
and all boxing must ston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

be allowed and 1T was finally per-
mitted to so on record only after alb
solute proof was furnished those at
the head of a. a. u. affairs at the
time chat all requirements as regards
to tile style of hammer used and the
manner of measuring the distance had
been complied with to the letter.
In view of these facts. therefore, the
work OF this young man who has yet
to attain his majority Is most com.
mendable. He is still in preparatory
school. and although he has reached
perhaps the limit of his physical de-
velopment, being especially large for
his age. it Is but natural that he
may yet accomplish tho feat OF
breaking his own mark. for ii
he attend college, which he will. In
all probability do, he will be placed in
the hands of a coach who viii be able
to give him the best of advice as to
how to train and. what is even more
important in weight throwing of all
kinds the form to use.
1t is stated that Talbot has frequent
~ tossed the slxteen-pound hammer so
close to the record in this event that,
with little training he should be able
to at least equal the mark of 129 feet
IL inches set by W. L. Coudon in 1892
at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Famous Indians Remarkable Run Over Heavy
Roads and in the ace of Rain, Hail and
Snow Places Him in First Rank

The remarkable performance of the
great Indian long distance runner,
Thomas Longbont, in breaking the
worlds record for Boston's Marathon
road race from Ashland to Boston. has
attracted the wonder and admiration
of the athletic world from coast to
coast and even lovers of amateur ath-
letics in Europe. The dusky- hucd
foot racer covered twenty-five miles IN
hours, "a minutes and 20 As seconds
which Is minutes 2 As seconds bet
ter time than that made by the former
record holder. j. J. Caffrey. in 1901.
Longbeat accomplished this feat easily
and without apparent effort, finishing
with smile on his usually immobile
features well in front of a field OF ia
starters,
The story of the race, which though
now n matter of history Is still n topic
OF much discussion. rs told by an eye
witness, is we'll worth rctelling. It
follows:
twenty-five miles, uphill and down.
through dust. rain. snow and mud. in
hours and "a minutes. Is the latest
bit of sensational running on the part
of Tom Longboat, the redskin runner
from Hamilton. Ontario. The son of
the forest was as fresh upon finish
ing-fresher, in fact--as the average
local boy who goes his half mile in
2.O5.
"Longboat used the same tactics that
won for him in the Canadian Mara
thon at Hamilton last fall. He fell in
behind the leaders and kept within
striking distance until the last ten
miles, when he came through and won
with ridiculous ease by half n mile.
or the bunch that went out and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
SPECIAL TRAINS, ELIZA TO ASH
LAND, ACCOUNT WEDNESDAY
Cl LIB q E e

To accommodate those attending tho
Wednesday Club Concerts, special train
will leave Elba Station, Richmond, at
1880 O'clock THURSDAY, Friday and Sat
urdny nights, May ed, Sd and Ath, for
Ashland and intermediate points, All
tickets, including Communication forms,
VIII be honored on these trains, as usual,
Round trip rate between Ashland and
Richmond on above dates, so cents.
w. p, TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Rich Purses Offered.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 27,--Thc off,
cinl programme for the spring race
meeting to be given here April 81 to
May 4th, by tho Kentucky Racing Ass
ISOLATION. Shows that a total of sl4,-
600 in purses will BIO given, the average
amount Of the purses being $500.