davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
BRYAN'S INVASION
OF EMPIRE STATE
Continued from Page One.

is O pure assumption on the part Of
the president and groundless assump-
tion that those who desire the legis-
lation set forth in the Democratic plat
form desire it because they were Will
ing TO do wrong.
"The trouble with the president ls
that he does not recognize the posi-
bility of an error in his own Judgment
and will not admit that anyone opposed
to him can possibly be right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Both Sec
retary Loeb and Chairman Bennett of
the Republican speakers bureau in
New York, who was a White House
caller today, made the positive state
ment that President Roosevelt had no
engagement 10 speak In Chicago before
the Marquette club next Saturday night.
Mr.. Bennett added that the president
had no intention OF speaking in New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. ZIP. G. Silva
and Leo Cardo Treviuo. found guilty III
the federal court yesterday of fomept-
ing a revolution against Mexico, were
Maxy today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
SITE FOR ASSAY OFFICE
ALREADY SETTLED UPON

The assay office which l.. S. Kerfoot.
chief clerk of the assay office In Seattle.
expects TO open here on the first OF the
yoay. Will probably be located on tho
ground floor OF the Salisbury building in
Postoffice place 1t Is understood that
a years lease OF the premises has already
been taken. with the provlso OF renewal
at the expiration Of the year Tor as raany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
Flashes From the Wire

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24,-The rain
storm that has prevailed for almost
week in western Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma had almost passed this
morning, and today the streams were
receding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

PTTTSBURG. Oct. PA fire caused
by crossed electric wires IN the Hazel
mine of the Pittsburg g. Buffalo Coal
company. near Cannonsburg, Pa, today
was extinguished with a loss that will
talities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

state. He is now stationed at Fort
Mcdowell, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
iDEN AND RETURN S1,OO.

. "a u. y K G.. Z. r.. Sunday. Octo
pS2. First train leaves l0;25 a. m.
Fets good on ali trains. ~ < IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

LA CHUTE. Que, Oct. 24.-The vii.
lagc of st. Michael de Wentworth, about
fourteen miles north of La Chute, is
doomed. Bush fires which have been
raging for the past three days are now
within mile of McFaul s camp on
the edgo of the village.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct s24-Frank
Pinkham, an employee Of the Tacoma
Mill company, has disappeared. and the
otilclals of the concern have asked
the assistance of the police in locating
sponsible for shortage that may amount
to $4,000. Pinkham, who was well
connected here socially. was employed
upon the recommendation OF we'll
known business men. 1t is supposed he
left for some Oriental port.
LOWVILLE. n, Y, Oct. 24.-Uni-
formed marching clubs from number
OF towns in Lewis, Oneida and Jeffcr
son counties gathered here tonight in
a big demonstration for James s, Sber-
man, Republican vice presidential nomi-
nee, who addressed an audience that
filled the local theater. The Utica
Mr. Sherman S home town, came here
TO Join in the celebration of double
event. the Republican rally and the
fiftythird anniversary Of Mr.. Sher-
man s birth.
NEW YORK. Oct 24-Pugilism
which had been revived in quiet way
for several years in this city, was given
a hard blow today when Police Com
missioner Bingham issued an order to
police inspectors to stop every boxing
bout scheduled for tonight and in the
future within the city. The commits
sioner IS action is believed TO have been
influenced by the great amount of pub
licity given a recent fight between
Packy Mcfarland and Leach Cross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

LA III y II, tSuC OCL. 81 l ne VII
lage of st. Michael dc Wentworth, about
fourteen miles north of La Chute, is
doomed Bush fires which have been
raging for the past three days are now
within mile of McFaul' s camp on
the edge of the village.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Benson F. Bid
well, vino is 73 years old, and his son.
Charles, were sentenced to term Of
from one to ten years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Laughlin. They were
charged with making hundreds Of dol.
lars by means of n swindling machine,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 24-San
Francisco was today selected as the next
meeting place of the supreme grove of
the United Ancient Order OF Druids,
which has been IN annual convention
here several days, Julius Godeau of
San Francisco was selected supreme
archer
MEMPHIS. Oct 24.-Unfounded ru-
mors that Governor NJ R. Patterson
had been assassinated this morning by
nightriders caused great excitement on
the streets of Memphis and was not
abated until Inqulrers were assured by
the Associated Press that the story was
false.
DAYTON. O., Oct 24.-Detective
Norman Fitzsimmons arrived in this
city this afternoon with a bench war,
rant for Brouchton Brandenburg, in.
dicted for forgery IN connection with
Grover Cleveland letters. Brandenburg
was undecided whether he would return
without requisition papers or not.
WELLINGTON, n. b., Oct. 24.-Sir
Joseph G. Ward. premier and postmas-
ter-general of New Zealand, has re-
ceived O cable message from Postmas-
ter General Meyer of the United States,
in which Mr.. Never states that it is the
intention Of the United States TO intro
duce penny postage to New Zealand.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The plea of
seIf-defense eentered by Joseph b.
Tinker. shortstop of the Chicago Ma.
tionsl loague baseball club charged
by John Ginocchio with assault un-
court today, and Tinker was found not
guilty.
WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-The sec.
retary Of war has appointed board of
officers consisting. of Malor-Geperal
William p. Duvall. ig'dier-Geperal
Frederick Funston, William II. Carter,
Winfield S. EdgerIy and William With,
crspoon. to fill existing and anticipated
vacancies in the general staff corps of
the army.
WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-President
Roosevelt has appointed Colonel Fred
rigadiergeneral to fill the vacancy
caused BY the retirement of Brigadier-
General Phillip Read Colonel Smith
was born in New York and was appoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-President
Roosevelt has appointed Colonel Fred
A. Smith of the Eighth infantry a
brigadier-general to fill the vacancy
caused BY the retirement of Brigadier-
General Phillip Read Colonel Smith
was born in New York and was appoint.
ed to the military academy from that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Benson F Bid
well, who is 73 years old, and his son.
Charles, were sentenced to a term Of
tiary by Judge Laugh)in They were
charged with making hundreds of dol.
lars by means of a swindling machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

church Republicans are reduced They
care nothing now for Spry, nothing fol
Smoot, but the Salt Lake county ticke
and the judicial ticket must be saved
at all haza rds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Tag who7 You'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Tag who7 You,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

FRIEDERSCHAvEN. Oct 24.-The
Zeppelin airship made another successful
ascent this morning and nlaneuyered
above the city at the will OF the pilots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Francisco was today selected as the next
meeting place of the supreme grove OF
the United Ancient Order OF Druids.
which has been in annual convention
here several days, Julius Godeau Of
San Francisco was selected supreme
archer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Piano Hauling Specialists
Clayton. Daynes Music Co., IO9.ll3
MaiD ST. Both phones l5d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 24,-The plea oi
sclfdefense eentered by Joseph b
Tinker. shortstop of the Chicago Ma
tonsl lcague baseball club, charged
by John Ginocchio with assault un
provoked, was set in the municipal
court today, and Tinker was found not
guilty.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
WILL NOT REBATE.

The Northern Colorado Power
company will not furnish free cur
rent for porch lights as announced
In last weeks issue This report
was 10 error, though apparently we'll
founded w. P. Woodbridge, local
agent for the company, says they
will furnish current for porch lights
for 80 cents month, fat rate. as
originally announced, but to rebate
SO cents on the monthly bin would,
as the Tribune suggested, defeat the
very object of the porch light, that
Of helping to light the streets
People would simply secure their so
cents rebate and never burn the
porch light at all.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

who is right in the heart OF that
ideal life.
It is right now that the farmer is
beginning to stretch himself aud To
touphen his muscles preparatoy 10
the seasons campaign to coax from
Mother Earth her treasures. Ii IS a
wonder then that there are not many
more OF us farmers. Undoubtedly
the reason is found in an old and
now fast waning, prejudtce agains'
not only the tolier in the soil, but
his occupation: there is no doubt
that this has been a life of drudgery
and of but few rewards in the past
1t is equally certain that this feel
Ing is wearing away because OF the
bettered conditions surrounding the
farmer. While no is far from fully
living up to his possibilities Is yet
he is at least running neck and neck
even with the small city business
man IN the matter of compensation
for his time and work. When he
has fully developed hts life to the
best there is In II there will be but
few Of Us that may not fairly envy
him. The time is long ago past
when the farmer, especially in this
section was contemptuously spoSen
of as granger, ''hay-seed," etc,
etc. The reason is not far to seek,
The farmer has discovered himself
and discovered that his occupation is
one of the grandest there is and lie
has already gone far 10 developing
its possibilities. For all Of that, We
believe, that farming is still in its
infancy. although it is one of the
oldest occupations in the world.
When we consider some Of the things
by such men as Luther
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

the children would probably not
have been aware of the cause. Upon
the whole, this arrangement is ex-
cellept and probably much better
than if some signal should be given
that would at once announce to the
entire school that the building was
on fire.
William Mayher, of the school
board, is also having number Of
safety improvements made that will
still further reduce the danger from
fires. Parents of children attending
schools here can therefore feel that
their children are fully as safe at
school as at home.
All that tile Tribune could wish
to see in the way of safety precau
tions either have already been taken
or are being taken right now. We
will not commit the error of claim
ing credit for any of this-as we
have known papers to take credit
under even more ludicrous circum-
stances the school board having
taken action in the matter in the
interim between the printing of the
Tribune editorial section and the
circulating of the paper. The best,
therefore. that we can claim Is that
we had the same idea about this as
the school board and Superintendent
Carter The thunder is wasted with
great satisfaction.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
fairbanks, of California, this state

Hprbanks, OF California, this state
mani locks very reasonable, Nature
can do wonderful things by ltsell,
nut nature trained TO mans purpose
by man can do much more. Ihat Is
inst what the farmer discovered at
,hout the time that he discovered
h,mseIf. There is no place where
higher degree OF intelligence can be
nut prohtably at work than on the
farm. Educators are now pretty
generally argeed that the head. the
heart and the hand must be trained
together to make the perfectly de-
veloped man. The only place where
this man will be thoroughly ut home
then Is OH the farm. where just such
training Is needed. We sec all too
many mistits Of men sitting In small
offices waiting for 4 client, 4 patient,
or customer OF some kind to come
in and relieve them from the starva'
tion that is staring them In tho face.
They have little head training, no
hand training, and usually when the
expected victim does come, they have
no heart for anything but his money.
Usually they consider themselves
above labor with their hands, and
thus their little education becomes
curse rather than blessing to
them. How far superior to them is
the college graduate farmer who tolls
hard at his task when there is the
need. and when the heavy work of
the season is over he can sit down
to an Intelligent feast OF study,
reading and thought. He has =
relish for that sort Of thing by
then, and his time is divided up
about equally between physical and
mental labor, just as we were in
tended to live from the beginning.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
THUNDER ALL GONE.

The Greeley schools are being
made as safe for the pupils at least
Is any in the country. Fire drills
have been practiced, although few
Of the children have been aware OF
this fact. The regular passing out
exercises have been made to conform
70 fire drills. so that in case of a lire
0cAool would simply be dismissed
the same as at any other time. and
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
THE CALL OF THE FARM,

The Italian climate enjoyed here
the past week has undoubtedly Gre
ated longing in the hearts OF many,
as 1t has in the writer, to get into
the open, anywhere closer to nature.
1t Is At such time that one has at
least secret envy for tho farmer
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
MORMONISM
BY REV. W ILLIAM H. BATES, d. d.
The Truth in Regard to the Origin of
the Book of MOrmOn'
SECOND PAPER

b. c.. Lehi, his wife and four sons ;
Lamar. Lemuel, Sam. and Nephi,
together with their four wives: two
sons Of Ishmael and their two wives !:
Loram, a servant, and his wife-six
teen men and women in all, left
can shores Upon the death Of Lehi,
the youngest son Nephi, with claim
of divine appointment, assumed the
leadership. The older brothers re-
bel, for which they are condemned to
have dark skins they are the pro-
Penitors OF the North American In
dians, who are simply bad Hebrews.
A succession of'wars follows, and SO
1t goes for nearly Thousand years.
AT last. in decisive battle at the
hill Cumorah, near where Palmyra
now is, 200, 600 Of the Nephites we're
slain. Only Moroni, the son Of the
prophet Mormon, survived the awful
conflict. He had received from his
father golden plates on which we're
traced the history, faith. and proph.
ecies Of the ancient Inhabitants Of
America: and these Moroni buries in
the hill Cumorah, about 40 A. D.,
being divinelv assured that they
would one day be found by God s
chosen prophet.
Such Is mere fragmsntary out.
line Of Spaulding's historical 70.
nance.
This second manuscript was SUBJ
mitted to Patterson. Meanwhile
Spaulding had removed from Come
aut to Ptttsburg where he lived two
years, and then to Amity, Pa.
where he died in 1916. The manu-.
script remained in the Patterson
office. unpublished.
Enter Risdon.
Sidney Rigdon was pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF Pittsburg.
He was an insratiating. versatile,
tonguey man, to whom disputations
on questions of theology we're pecu-
''A' ''N'' b'b' IIS was tdlltu lue
Great Orator of the Mahoning Asso-
citation. " Being deposed from the
Baptist ministry, Oct. II, 1923, for
doctrinal error, he became coadju.
tor OF Alexander Campbell who was
engaged In movement which issued
In the founding OF the Campbellite
denomination. Indeed Rigdon re.
garded himself as much the founder
OF that sect as was Campbell.
Rigdon. who is said to have been
a compositor, was frequenter OF
the Patterson office. During that
time the Spaulding manuscript dis
appeared What became Of 1t?
The Manuscript Found"
The Rev John Winter. NJ. ID. n
BAPTIST clergyman who survived un-
til 1878, states that during the wear
1922 % while he was a teacher In
P1ttsbuig, on one occasion when he
was in Rigdon's study, Ripdop took
from his desk bundle of manuscript
Nnrt tkNtr
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
A Publisher is Sought

spaulding takes his production to
Pittsburg, Pa and submits it to a
printer by the name of Robert Pat
terson, with view to its pub|tca.
ton on Joint account. After pro.
longed consideration, Patterson re-
turned it to the author, advising
him to polish it up and finish IT.. ),
ana saying that If he did so lie might
make money out of it.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Tho Story Rewritten.

spaulding changed his plan Of the
romance by going farther back in
dates and writing in the old Scrip.
lure style, so as to make II annear
more ancient He entities IL "The
Manuscript Found. =" The old man.
uscript is carefully laid away.
The story purports to be a history
OF America from It's first settlement
oy colony OF refugees from among
the crowd dispersed by the confusion
OF tongues at Babel down to The wear
. a. ID. In course of time these set.
.'efs' by mutual slaughter, nsarlv
destroyed one another. About 600
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19

lu the preceding paper it was made
apparent that the Book OF Nor.
mon is a fraud 1t was Il ed.
however, that there is fov-hrion
of fact, or rather of fiction, iar the
book that is we'll worth kn1wing
The story of its origin will rOw be
presented.
A Mysterious Strange
1t will be remembered that the
Book of Mormon was published at
Palmyra, n. Y, in 1890. Early in
the summer of 1927 mysterious
stranger seeks admission 10 Joe
Smiths cabin. Conference after con.
ference followed. Joes peep stone'
is at hand. He looks into it and
sees the golden plates In the hill
side. That mysterious stranger Is
known to have been one Sidney Rig
don.
\ Novel,
About 1909 Rev. Solomon Spauld.
Ing, Congregational minister, .
graduate Of Dartmouth college Of the
class of 1885, who had made his way
from Vermont to Cherry Valley, N.
Y. where he conducted an academy,
removed to Conneaut, Ohio. His
health failing, he retired from the
active labors Of the ministry. He
was an enthusiastic Archaeological.
The mounds In that section OF Ohio
attracted his attention. To divert
his mind aud give him occupation,
he writes romance In the form of q
historical record, the inspiration for
which his versatile genius drew from
those ancient mounds. And he hopes
by It's sale to rescue himself from
the depths Of Indebtedness into
which miscarrying business centuries
had plunged him. He read the
manuscript story Il. "a goodly number
OF his friends.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09


which Haskell
the laboras
Of the
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To the
is in the
which,
to
O
central
of
conve ton n
o in
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assembly of nung
be
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motto
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To
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
OFFICIALS DENY STORY
Kruttschnitt Says Report of
Purchase Without Fact

E. H. Hartman and other officials of
the Southern Pacific denied yesterday
the published reports that the New
York magnate had purchased the liners
of the Oceanic steamship company and
had taken steps to acquire control of
the United Railroads The report was
given circulation to the effect that Har-
rirnan had arranged to purchase from
John d. Spreckels the steamships Ven
tura, SonOma and Sierra, with the in
tention of placing the vessels on the
Pacific Mail run TO Panama.
Julius Kruttschnitt, regarded as Har-
riman's right hand man, said yester-
day that there was no truth in the
statement.
The first I heard of it," said Krutt-
schnitt, was when 1 read a report of
it in one of the morning papers. No
such purchase has been made"
r. P. Schwerin, general manager of
the Pacific Mail company. added his de-
nial TO that of Kruttschnitt.
When asked as to the report that he
contemplated the purchase of the Unit
ed Railroads, Hartman replied: That's
all rot"
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09

cial institutions for the securities. A.
w. Bullard, representing the highest
bidder, Rollins and Harris, said most OF
the money would come from the east
and that the sale would. represent a
clear addition of $4,000, 600 to the work
ing capital Of the city and state. Bull
lard saidc Our firm lE. H Rollins u
Coz took in n. w. Harris & Co. Of Chi
cago. We did so because we had 10. We
were afraid they might take something
away from US II we did not.
we put in the bid which leads any
combination of the other proffers by ap-
proximately $500 not 10 minutes be-
fore the bidding closed. San Francisco
has the opportunity TO sell these bonds
TO us at a shade better figure than that
at which we secured the 21,O0O,0o0 is
sue OF the Los Angeles water bonds"
The highest bid, that submitted 10
minutes before the closing hour, p m,
was for the total of the four issues,
S1,200.0O0 fire protection, $1,000,O 900
schoolhouses, $500, 900 sewer, and $3.50,
600 hospital. Woodside, representing
the next highest bidder, made the point
that this was technically an incomplete
bid. and Chairman Giannini told him he
could have a hearing on the point in
committee. The objection did not seem
to Giannini worth $500 Of the city's
money. -
Among the partial bids submitted
We're:
state board of examiners for the
state. hospital issue. par $2SO.OOO, $685.,
500.
American national, school, par $780,
600, $497, ,569.e0
San Jose safe deposit and savings
bank, sewer, par $500 600, sS2S, 1880,
hospital. par $3.50 900. 2Se,99S.6O.
First National Of San Jose, sewer, par
500, 600, SlO4,O76-
French American, school, par $4,000,
SOL $50
Oakland First national, hospital, par
$3.50. 600, s294,2 ,257-5O.
II. ". Poor & Co, of Boston, Mass,
offered sI,OIe,30O for s1,0OO,O0O fire
bonds and sS15, ,14O for 100000 sewer.
z. and s. Heller made the highest bid
submitted but for a small amount. For
s40O 600 par of the 1898 sewer and school
bonds they offered a premium of sos
cents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
BRYAN SHOWED UNFRIENDLINESS TO LABOR

Bryan asked
red the glass MAKER belle
o employ
he
a
is to that.
following
o
the
a a
of
a
to
OF
have
n subscr rbed t me
r Notar