davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

Inc death of Lieut.. Selfrdge was blow to the cause.
m noped mat congress would give appropriations TO.
w work However the Wright brothers hoped to over
4e setback by brilliant feats later
rsnn rpnnes which were recently tried at Fort Myer
n states and at lie Mans In France of about the
eV and experts who have seen either of the contri.
s that as aerial machines the devices perhaps
r+' r y" presentday inventions In that line.
s. governments contract with the Wrghts called
sns OF 5o kilomeers each. carrying passenger
A. operator For this accomplishment with the inven-
Iohes were scheduled to receive 500 OOO the device
'Gned over to France
Earned to call Wright the "birdman over in France
ma .ne grace with which his machine scared through
% able to land at the point which he started
Mhe he time that Wilbur in France making hit
ve, o at the Les Hunaudieres course his young
mo- e started in to do things at Fort Myer, select
hnent experimental grounds by the united States
, wright declared that he had more trouble in
h h,n contract and experimenting with his arship IN
vn me ever wants to experience again. 1t in 1905
rsh,n rsht asked the French government to purchase
Ne had the officials replying that after the
Nm won proved It's worth 1t would be bought One OF the
m ' m 10 France. but understanding arrived at
kleos ,e ~, OIL his visit The following year committee
V government "
he h, mne later Wilbur Wright handed $4,000 as
u VAR en M AIDED In defraying expenses Again commun
established with the minister OF and Wilbur
neter. NC night between two different points at height
&Sas r., a @ at speed of GO kilomeers hour The ma
sraced ,h 10 the point from which 1t started IN case
G0O mn 'he efforts of the inventor, the firm was TO re-
, Tor the invention That arrangement fell through
| NJ. "'er, as set forth above.
had months for Wilbur Wright to set his machine
seet M transported from Ohio to France 1t was near
s h er mis- arrival at lie Mans that the inventor was
Of ,h motor into working order The motor is the In
achan, rights themselves hence the degree Of deicacy
ase n on can be imagined when the length of time taken
I n, 'irectly Is taken into consideration.
NJ ,e is started from sort of catapult and It has
let no. VI oo feet after leaving It's stand which Is rased
puus he ground in order that the delicate parts close
Ams may not be brought into contact with the earth
non ana Frenchwomen and children in search Of curl
M e,, to feast their eyes, bothered Wilbur Wrgnt
IN France. but his brother Orvile at Fort Myer
M ~S number Of successful tests declared that ne nad
y s'ever with curious persons The brothers were
sp tneir machine a. much Of secrst % possipe
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
Younu America,

NARROW was three years old. One
day his mother said to him: Now.
NARROW, you may go outdoors to play
for a while, but If see you crossing
the street TO play with that naughty
little boy, Willie Burr. again, I'll give
you hard, hard spanking"
Half an hour later the mother looked
out after her boy and saw him playing
with Willie Burr. She raised the win
dow and called, with forced gentle
ness:
MARROW, coma here to me-
NARROW came, but as he did so, he
turned to his companion and said:
You stay wight here, Willie. Pm
doin' in to det spanked. I'll be wight
back"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
POPULAR MUSIC

Popular music has melody-t has rhythm- simplicity.
is easy to remember and to quote Schoolgirls
play 1t without doing serious violence the integrity
musical the main intention of the composer
ing to popular music little effort the
required One borne along the full flood tide
the flowing stream Of melody And give
unresained enjoyment Of music Of this quite egit
mate recreation to read light comedy
The music that s remember has
and holds its place-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
A Scientists Opinion.

Mr. Bilkins docking up from the pa
per)-"The eminent physician, Doctor
Greathcad, says there Is no exercise
so conducive TO health in woman as
ordinary housework."
Mrs. Bilkins--"Huh! I'll bet he's
married. New York Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

HRyLIE AND WILBUR WRIGHT bid fair to become
| mTlonares within decade This Dayton. O., pair
Of brothers. who have been working their wonderful
\ aeroplanc in both America and France. being
trailed by Germany and several other European
Countries which hope to perfect themselves in this
the latest mode of modern warfare.
But until their contracts with both America and
France are fulfilled the Wright brothers will enter
into no further agreements. they say.
NJ The mlshap at Fort Meyer In which Orville
Wright severely injured by falling with his
aeroplano a distance OF 75 feet, however. made no
n in the plans OF the brothers The machine re-
l.! soon the American demonstrations be started
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
DENVER DIRECTORY

everywhere for s27.oo.. Send for our free cat
aiogue OF saddles and harness. Lowest price
In the u. s. The Fred Mueller Saddle uar.
neet CO.. 1850 Larliner 81. Denver. Colo
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
Mot lnterested I'M Baby.

Little Freddie was told by the nurse
one morning that the stork had visited
the house during the night and left
him little baby sister, and asked IL
he would like to see her.
Il don't care nothing about the
baby" said Freddie, but I'd like to
see the stork. k."-Delineator.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
No Telling.

Eat. drink and be merry today.
That's sage advice.
For by tomorrow foodstuffs may
Advance in price.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27

writer in a current magazine tells
us all about How to know a mad dog"
That's all right, for people who care to
know mad dogs. The average man
doesn't
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
Anybody Lost ANY?

Cannot some wise one tell us
tTo ease our wondering mind,
Who is 1t loses all the fault
That ether people find?
C. X. ShetteTly.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-27
SL6CCESJzzH EEGHT rs

chine had late the aeroplane
been invent with as much ease as
ed. Then the did his older brother
flights were far across the Allan
made as Sc tic In France.
Crctly as pos The account of the
sible and the trial trip at Fort Myer
brothers re- points out the pcssi-
fused to al. bilitics OF the aero
low pictures plane. Wilbur Wright
to be taken in France made trips
OF the mech which were much like
anism or of those which his bro.
the airship ther took at Fort
as n whole. MIyer. lie made his
As result best per formance
II was only when he encircled the
natural that Les Hunaudieres race
w | b u r course over seven
w ri h { times and maintained
at lie Mans. speed slightly over
Franc so miles an hour. Will
should decide bur gained such su.
40 ,,oon In nprh cnntrol of hic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING,

senco Of fairness and freedom is that
member OF the church has right to
enter the political arena just as much as
n Democrat or an American as q Repub'
lican And there has no business to bo
any political church to step in and say
that If on the one hand an elder OF
the church is assailed that tho church is
assailcd. but on the other hand III an
elder of the church is assailcd the
church is not assailcd. This sort Of par
tiality in politics won u do, There must
be plain separation of church and
State in these matters, and no one be
held guilty of revolt against the church
because he attacks a Republican elder
any more than one would be who At
tacks a Democratic elder, The spirit of
"oneneSs' which is held 10 be 80 es.
sential in the spiritual affairs of the
Mormon church can certainly not be ex.
tended as a requirement TO the political
affairs of the community, unless all but
Republicans are to be debarrcd from
church membership.
This tangled situation within the
church itself is the necessary result Of
the mixture of politics and ecclesiasti-
cism in Utah against which The Trib-
une has all the time entered its most
earnest and emphatic protest. II the
church will simply withdraw from poll.
tics and treat all politicians alike,
without fear or favor, or, better still,
let all politicians alone to do their work
without any reference to the church,
then everything will be much better in
Utah than il has ever been heretofore.
But this mixture which makes the Nor
mon church practically a Republican
church and puts under the ban any
speaker who is Democrat or an Ameri-
can, is all wrong. A Republican elder
attacking n Democratic elder has no
more right To claim exemption from
church ccnsure for so doing than is ex.
tended to the Democratic elder who at.
tacks Republican elder. Let there be
fair field and no favor And when
that is done il might be that even an
American newspaper like Tho Tribune
| could attack an elder in the Mormon
I church for his crimes, misdemeauors,
and lawless living, or even for his
vicious politics, without coming under
the censure Of the church authorities on
a fake charge that it is attacking the
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

night which dragooned the MormonS
present into an explicit declaration
against the American party, meaning,
of course. that all are to combine for
the Republican nominees as against
the American party, no matter whether
they were Democrats who wish to vote
their own ticket or not.
The full extent of the treachery
toward the Mormon people as well as
the treachery to the Republican Ma
tional ticket, is now disclosed. No
American Republican votes are wanted
for Taft. On the contrary. tho Taft
propaganda is explicitly anti-AmericaD
in its animus and purposes. And on
the other hand, the Mormon Democrats
are to be united in support of the Re.
publican county and judicial nominees
to as universal an extent as possible in
order to fight the American party. SO
that in Utah Taft aud church are united
and both are anti American, and the
tricksters are using the Democratic
voters in pursuance of the Smoot plan,
and are warning all Republican Ameri.
cans not only that il will be as difficult
as possible for them TO vote for Taft,
but that the Smoot crowd does not want
them to vote for Taft nj all.
That is the plain situation as pre-
sentcd in Utah today, And there can bo
no question in the world but that it
will be n damaging programme for
Taft, and at the same time it will not
the least, because American triumph in
the coming county election is absolutely
assured, and no tricks, wiIes. or treach-
cry of the opposition can change this
all-important fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

the few in politics and in industry But
not even the manipulators OF great
trade combinations 90 so far as do
the Mormon prophets. These captains
of finance and monopolizers of produc-
tiop and manufacture do confine them
selves to tho lines of business which
they ann TO control; but the claims of
the bogus prophets of Utah know no
geographical, material, moral, or mortal
boundaries. The greatest cause for
wondermcnt is that more Of the Nor
mon people have not sooner realized the
brutal manner in which they are being
imposed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
AN ERRONEOUS REvELATIol

For the last hundred years 80
thropists. who are ignorant OF The b
OF God-of the iEreyocable DEGREES Il /
Almighty-have eXerted themselves n
ously TO thwart the purposes OF Ia
mighty. In trying TO remove the cur
servitude from the descendants q
naan: but their endeavors are yaia
useless; !t Is labor lost and answer
certain way for men 10 be in s,TYi!-
and has designed they shall hod D
position, II is worse than useless Tor
man or set OF men, TO undertake 10 /
them IN a position TO rule.-Serlsu1
Apostle George A. Smith In Salt q
bowery. September %, 1855: Jourrd|
Dlscourses. volume 8, page ?s.
These remarks of Elder Gsofas
Smith. uttered several years befon
Civil war, serve two distinct purN1
One is TO demonstrate that the prs!&|
edly inspired latter-dsy prophets l,a
prophets at all, but mere impoaion 4
go wrong more often than do ull
more modest pretensions. While 4
"servant of the Lord" thought 4
be useless for man to attempt 70 \
the slaves, the men of this ectI
went into the field Of battle s,t
that very thing. So that Georfs
Smith, in company with the otim
the hierarchical brethren, proved y
self to be a false prophet, faks', Z
an uncharitable and inhuman d
Another matter which this quon'1
proves is the belief of the NHr
church that the colored man 10 ~
the highest salvation, even thcsf
obey the supposed gospel whlia
church teaches. 1t is the teacnnf
the priesthood that God has placed
their colored fellow human
curse that eternity can rm
move, and that therefore
will not receive their souls
his embrace in the hereafter
colored man, though he obey "
law and ordinance OF the chufcA
attain to the Melchisedek priea''
nor become indeed a brother ECU
Christ with his white lord and AZ
As George A. Smith says, he
creed to a life Of servitude; DIS
is in the back yard, newer OF
and q carrier of water; his frapep.
less complete than that Of ais
brother. In other words, he IS 8
and must remain so in all the eEeiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
IN COLORADO ALSO.

They seem TO be having in Colorado
judicial contest as to the makeup of
the official ballot. something similar to,
but not identical with, the recent case
decided by the Utah Supreme Court.
The dispatches this morning show that
Mr.. O'Connor, Secretary of State of
Colorado, has been found guilty of con.
tempt by the district court, Judge
George w. Allen presiding, for refusing
to obey the court s order to put the
anti -Guggenheim or Business Men 8
ticket on the official ballot These
tickets carry the names of the Repub.
lican candidates FOR the Presidential
electors and State Officers, but differ
ent names for county officers and leg
islators.
II appears. therefore. that this Colo
rado case is sufficiently close to the
Utah contention TO cause it TO be
watched with great interest by Utah
people.
The Colorado litigation, it appears,
has thus far been in the district court
only. But an appeal is now being ia
ken to the Supreme Court of that State,
which will doubtless give prompt hear.
ing 70 the case. And the decision OF
that Supreme Court will be compared
with the decision of the Utah Supreme
Court, we trust very much to the ad-
vantage of the latter. although there
may be differences in the statute or in
the circumstances that will compel the
Colorado court TO differ from the Utah
justices. But in any event Utah s in
terest in that Colorado case viii be
very great. And if it should turn out
that the Colorado court should hold, so
far as the placing of the Presidential
electors Oh the ballot is concerned, diff
ferent from tho holding of tho Utah
court, IL will raise further presump.
ton of trouble in case the election
should be so close as TO require the vote
OF Utah 10 settle it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
THE HIERARcHIoAL CLAIM.

Listen TO that which you have heard
today from Brother Brigham: he is our
leader, our prophet. our priest. and our
Governor--the Governor Of the Territory
OF Utah. Iu him IS every power OF celes-
tial lie and salvation. pertaining 20 every
person there is on this earth. and that is
u principle which but few persons realize.
Sermon OF President Heber c. Kimball
In Salt Lake tabernacle. January 81, 1856:
Journal Of plscourses, volume 3. page 1917.
that We are foolish for being LED by one
man. docs that make us so2 That man
and that woman that are not willing 10 be
led by one man. wish would clear out,
Sermon OF Heber G. Kimbal In Salt Lake
tabernacle, June 10, 1855: Journal OF Dis
courses. volume .. page 2G5.
The fact OF the. matter is. when a man
says you can direct me spiritually, but
not temporarily. me Hes in the presence OF
enough 10 know what he is talking about.
Sermon or Joseph Il. Smith at Provo
Ri5t;'s' iss5. IL ''' As''''' ->0"' 0' APF'i o.
By the foregoing it is easy to see the
extent to which the hierarchical claims
90. There is not . thing in which they
do not pretend to have a right to die.
tate and direct all mankind. Even sal
walton is dependent upon the favor of
the chief priests. Politics, commerce,
industry, and regulation of personal
and family affairs arc deemed to be in
the direct keeping of these men. There
is no activity in life, and no fate after
death, but they claim the right to con.
troll and pronounce. The manifest in
justice of the condition which they
would impose upon humanity does not
at all daunt them in their efforts to the
cnslavcment of their fellow men How
ever plainly the hierarchical wrongs in
flicted upon the people may be pointed
out by reasoners outside of the Mormon
church, the followers are constantly
urged to take no notice Of the criti-
cism. but TO content themselves with
the understanding that they are "obey-
ing the priesthood;' and it would ap-
pear TO be almost impossible to save the
Mormon people from themselves and
their leaders, except for the encourage
ment experienced in the fact that the
younger element Of the church is out.
growing the old superstition and is be
ginning to think for itself 1t ought
| not to be difficult to realize the great
injustice that it is possible to work uu-
der any system which would give to one
man, or few individuals, complete and
unquestioned control over all things,
temporal and spiritual. The great COM
plant OF National economists at the
present time is based upon Just such
| enforced domination of the many by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
AS FOR CITATION

The organ which announced N. =
Supreme Court decisiob in N.
toral case, under a big line, o.
'Rebuked by the Supreme Com. ),
as an evidence that the cou,, @ !
not be bullied by Tom Kean, !,
very anxious Just now that son.,
else should be Gifted" Bu, ~
nothing more contemplate a,
temptuous could be said Of th,,
cision than was carried in n.
lines and the comment Of that -
in printing and treating Of .bs
cision.
The Tribune takes all these m,...
as incidents Of the campaign, vi,1
having any animus, but all COMM
as "part Of the days WORK.
the court gave partisan dec;Io,
consider matter Of cour,s J
only what was TO be expec,sA
fact, everybody did expect the a.. !.
to be precisely what it was, Dot ~
sarily because that was all that a,
could say. but because the judoss /,
OF that political faith which wou,d 7
that kind Of a decision. And v, (
at the time, this is the vs,r
course in the courts. even viii
great justices OF the Supreme cou,
the United States. as illustrated IN s,
ranging up in the great elector,I 4,
mission case which decided the "a.
between Hayes and Tilden, even /
according to his political paytiss,,,I
But the absurdity of the sitoas
is to have a paper that construa 1
court decision as "rebuks
Kearns" and merely as a showing a
it could not be "bullied" by 4
claiming that somebody else has },
in contempt, and should be cited
the old slang had it, "Wouldnt d
| lar youl''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Murray, Utah-EScelsior stationery ~"
OGDEN. Utah-Temporary office, corner
Twenty nth and Washington ave. un-
der ogden State Bank.
Provo, Utah-Utah News Co.
New York-Wnldorf-A Astoria; Hotallne s.
Broadway and Thirty eighth streets.
Chicago-A udtoVlum hotel; palmer house'
Aaron News Agency. -,
washington-New Willard news stana.
Omaha-Union Station news stand ho"'P
and Aronsen News Co.
Kansas City-Yoma News CO,
Portland-Bowman News Co; oregon
News Co. Barkalow Bros.
Los Angeles-B. z. Amos.
San Francisco-Anlos News Co.
Seat,le-Chas. II. German: a. lsserIS.
Denver-Brown Palace; Kendrick SooS
and Stationery Co; II. F. Hansen Sc''o
News Service.
Bolse-Idanha hotel; Boise Book ana
Music Co.: Edmond Salmon.
Pocatel!o--ChafIe & Co. Cray News 20
Butte-John c. Evans; Keefe Bros; +. y.
news stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

pen in Wall street In the
eleetlon OF NJ Mr.. Bryan; We wous Z d
We had our panic. the vor Ha, 20 -
a year ago. II the DenSocsss. ,H,a4
Wins and a break in the rnarx,lc 81
II Will be n splendid opport,,rt.t f15,<
stocks. Ours Is Dig, young can o
man can stop IT'S Development entua;I5.
Mr. Bryan doe doesnt "a van. "a to, Judr,ss: ~ :
have no fear but that. II cIectsd ds ~.
make q conservative execute. ne ~
All of which is good for busi,.
being recognized GA all hand, ~.
country is so big. so treno.,
strong in finance, industry
sources, that nothing that tho r,.]
of the people wants done ia s. @'
have any permanent disabling si,s.,
our business, industry, and w
progress. Nv"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

The right Of franchise is held 10 be
q sacred privilege, therefore il is not in
consistent 10 remind you on this Sab.
bath day that Tuesday is the day on
which 20 register.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

truth If the forecast that the American
party ticket is going to WIN III 1nlS
county. and is going to win by a very
big vote, in spite of all the JOBS 'hA'
the church can put up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

OF course, Mr.. Roosevelt is able to
retain his job. even though he has be-
come perniciousiY active in politics,
merly because there IS no man higher
up 10 call him down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

What may prove 10 be the only mis-
take about this determination to have
two hundred thousand inhabitants in
nineteep-ten, is that the number has
not been placed sufficiently high,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Mr.. Roosevelt g determination to en-.
gage IN the newspaper business would
indicate that Mr.. Carnegie is not the
only man who wishes TO die poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

There being ~ average Of one hun
drcd and twenty-four thousand bacteria
on each onc-dollar bill. it is easy to see
why people prefer those of larger de-
nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

With the whole cabinet out on the
stump against MIN, it now looks as if
MT. Bryan will be compelled TO crawl
under the bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Nevertheless, it will be altogether
unnecessary for any good citizen to as
sist in promoting Apostle Smoot g
sinister alliance between priest and
politician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

anyway, If Servia S standing army
should get real tired it may sit down
ou the seat Of war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Replying to several inquiries. we de-
sire to say that, so far as we have been
able TO ascertain, it was inactivity that
was the cause of the death Of the Dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Announcement that Hal!owe 'ep will
soon be here should likewise serve as
0otico that all portable articles should
bs chained down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

"Senator Foraker is less ns s.
than HASKELL says the Pnllsas,
Ledger. How does our contemE'
know that TO be truef Has u ss'
information respecting Repub!icsa
paigu contributions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

But Just nj present the most of the
music employed in this campaign Is ct
tho ebip variety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

No use to attempt to count your
vote before you are registered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Inasmuch as we are not handy at
preaching q sermon, we at least ought
TO be permitted TO exhort citizens to
boost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

And 1t is quite possible. too, that the
people have decided that prophetic In.
terferepcc in politics has gone quite far
enough