davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Lynshburg, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Mrs. Elinor Gym. author OF .Thred
Weeks" book everybody Is reading
and denying the fact has been VISIT.
Ing Washington for some time. She il.
being entertained great deal. The,
other evening she was guest at dinl
;ner at Senator Depew's. Size remark.
ed during the evening that she was
very tired. and was thinking OF going
down into Virginia to rest a week or so.t
Why not make It Three Weeks 70
said ChatincNv Il; g6s 5Es---' 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Tho milliners of New York. Washington
Richmond and other cities that desire to &c
next to tho real Easter styles OF 1908 shoult
mako It a point to be In Houston when tn
Paris milllners arrive. eHoustons red-hcad
ed milliners will treat all alike.-Houstol
Post. seil n b l9s75ls.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Z It Is The opinion OF those famlliar
with general conditions In the official
family of the President that Mr.. Cor
telyou will resign in a short time. It
may be q matter OF days, possibly
weeks. but there Is little doubt that
he has made up his mind to get out.
The story that his resignation Is In
the hands Of the President, and that
the latter will name Postmaster-Gen-
eral won Meyer as Secretary OF thu
Treasury, is persistent It Is widely
believed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
HORSE SHOW IS
 GREAT SUCCESS

Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

will without doubt keep that align ment, unless changes are necessary on account of serious illness.
 At Harvard quarters to-day but lit- tie of importance happened. A short practice was had morning and even- ing, with very satisfactory results. The crews stood the trip well and made @ fine showing on the river, but the rowing style does not com mend itself to the general public as does that of Yale. Harvard had a few troubles of it's own. too, and in the freshmen four-oar a slight change was made
 There was a general feeling of dis appointment tonight on account of the way the wind kept up. A time trial by Yale was fully expected and 1t would not have surprised anyone if Coach Wray had taken notion to send the Crimson oarsmen over the four mile course.
 Nothing was done however, and the summary of the days rowing Is that Yale's varsity eight. so far as present showing goes, Is well able to take care of itself against Harvard.
 Tonight the Harvard crews were coached by Wray from his single, and seemed to do good work, vet not ex- actly work which would be considered on a par with crew that beat Cor nell. Time, however, must be given for rest and the Crimson oarsmen will certainly make better showing after a few days at Red Top.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

will without doubt keep that align ment, unless changes are necessary l-.., .a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
WEST IS CLEARED
Mt. Carmel Man Has His Case Nolled by State Attorney
 After Long Wait.

One of the happiest men in this city yesterday was Harry A. West, who has been charged since last fall with arson and whose case has been pending in the criminal side of the superior court. The case against him has just been nolled by States Attorney Williams because of lack of proper evidence against him. The case has been hard nut to crack for the state from the very first due principally to the fact that the state knew all but nothing about the accused's past life and of his connections.
 The alleged arson took place, 1t will be remembered, about 5:30 on the morn ing of November [, 1907. The house burned was that of sereno T. Cook, near nelghbor of Mir. Vests in Mt. Carmel There had been III l-feeling be- tween tho two men for some time pre- vious. This had begun on May !, 1905, when Cook had gone to q spring which was on the boundary of his and Vests property and had plugged up q pipe which carried its waters to the latter's house and had uade arrangements so that the waters would be carried into his own premises.
 A temporary injunction was got from Judge Tyner in the case which stayed Cook from making use of any of the water from the spring. This in junction was issued on August II. Last october the matter came up again in the civil side of the superior court when West asked that Judge Roraback make the injunction a permanent one. The matter was settled finally out of court. When seen yesterday by re- porter Mir West said that at the time of the latter hearing in court Cook had come to him saying that he would be willing to come to an agreement for sl00 and have the whole matter set tied. West said he settled finally for s25 Just to be free of the expense and trou- ble of 1t all.
 That was in october and one week later the house of MT Cook burned just before daylight. It has been held by the state that West was the guilty man The state believed that 1t could show by footprints in the mud that led from the scene of the burning to Vests house that the latter was the guilty party.
 Mir. West was asked yesterday to ex- plain his side of the case, and to ex- plain something of his past history, about which tho state has been so much in the dark. He produced q cer- tifcate of honorable discharge from Troop M, of the Eleventh cavalry of the United States army, dated May Il.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

(Contlnued from First Page) -a in general and John Spratley of New York as expert on roadsters and gait cd saddle horses, Dr. Richard P. Lyman of Hartford, otiiciated as vet erinarian.
 The program opened with the judg- ing of single horses of l5.2 hands and over, and which were suitable for vic-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
WIND STILL HOWLS
(Continued from First Page.)

playing ball and studying up the req sons for Harvard beating Cornell. The ball game proved more satisfactory and of easier solution, so 1t was adhered to until John Kennedy gave the word to go or. on the river,
 There is not the slightest apprehen. sion of anything but temporary dlffi- eulty with the freshmen. The off, color performance tonight Is an inci- dent in the training and will have no The crews as outlined few days ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Continued on Fourth Page,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

o Thursday aynoning? funn
OF political mncombe
Sam Nee and
n iateR Room of Chesapak eRstauan
neoft Mouth
h who pariet npermttd dtn
o al they Didn't
matter nt
doc BY the brigade
OF door etc, e
board
not al the Chsapea with and
known Lake
the Kvpr
dandn nturlto their luncheon
eeoym in
a of politics
p a have beer selected
S has mada mountain of amohIl a
buId an i t yer Gmpe umta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
FEDERAL BUNCH HAS
A D|ABOL|CAL PLAN
Scheme Regarding Taxing Of
Mines Should Be Nipped
in the Bud.

Sol Kimball's "pipe dream" was
only Il dream-iust dream-from the
seethiug brain OF the gentleman who
invented jag cure, which was good
for those who were IN n hurry to reach
their long home. But the statement
made by Hon. G. 5. Varian, show.
ing the diabolical plan Of the federal
bunch TO take the taxing power on
mines and the ouput of mines out or
the hands OF local authorities and vest
it in the state board of equalization,
Is no dream. Nor is the plan of this
same odious bunch 10 repeal the limit
of taxation on mines and nll oIher
property in the state a dream. The
practical effect OF the two constitu-
tional amendments, taken together, Is
TO give the state board OF equalization
the power TO tax mines without limit,
Why does this federal bunch wish TO
vest the power TO assess and tax mines
without limit ia the hands of the state
board Why do they wish TO repeal the
present constitutional limits upon taxa
tiou7 If Sol Kimball were Gentle
and mine owner, instead OF the IN
vcntor OF jag cure, he could dream
something on these matters that would
be no "pipc dream. - lie could see
the plan Of the hierarchy TO tax mines
to death and thereby drive the Gen
tiles out of Utah. Gentiles own the
mines-tax the mines 20 death and then
the Gcutiles must 20, No good blorarch
told this ou bis deathbed, but any man
can see it for himself.
A vote for either Of the taxation
amendments is vote to tax the mines
to the closing point. 4 vote for either
Of these amendments is Il vote TO put
the taxation Of mines in the hands of
one set of authorities aud the taxa
ton of other property III the hands
OF another set of officials, And why
thus. unless there is an intention on
the part Of somebody TO tax mines at
q different rate from that at which
farms are tsXed9
Can any Gentle. or honest Mormon,
vote in favor Of either of these amend
nIcuts7 4 vote IN favor Of either
amendment is vote against the mines
and mining industry OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
GET BUSY, DoCToRl

In a recent issue of the American
Journal of Clinical Medicine. the ed
itor takes occasion to remind physi-
clans of number OF instances. common
TO the practice OF all, when quick, de
cIsive action is necessary. Among 9th
er recommendations, IL says;
sect busy when a patient comes 70
You with cough. 1t may be only a
cold, but then cold NAV be the pre-
cursor OF pneumonia. or the cough an
early symptom of pulmonary tubercu'
losis. -
To break up cold quickly and cure
any cough that is durable, there s no
more effective remedy than the mix
ture or two ounces of Glycerine with
eight ounces of coed Whisky and a
half ounce Of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure. Take a teaspoonful every
four hours. This formula is as ineI-
pensive as il is effective. because the
mixture provides q quantity sufficient
to last the average family an entire
year. Where Whisky is not readily OBJ:
tainable. FIVE ounces of tinctuTe of
Cinchona compound can be used instead
with equal effect. 1t is better to pur.
chase the ingredients separately and
prepare the mixture at home.
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure is q com mbinatiou Of the act
i've principles of the Pine and Santal'
wood. retaining the well known healing
OF these trees. To insure its
freshness and purity. it is put up for
only in half-ounce vials, each
vial securely sealed in q round wooden
case. Be sure 10 use the genuine, pre-
pared only by Leach Chemical Co., Gin
cinnati, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Dope From the Police Court

At the morning session OF the court
when state cases are tried. Leon SouelarJ.
who has four charges OF burglary against
him, WAS in court again. Several days
ago the prisoner was arralened before
Judge Diehl and entered a plea OF not
guilty. Souelard WAS virtually caught
With the goods on him. which he was al
legged TO have stolen from the Orpheum
rooming house on South State street. In
the first case called the county attorney
stated that he understood the complain
ant had left the city. Attorney James
Smith then made 2 motion 10 the court
tina, the first count be dismissed. Judge
county attorney time 10 try TO 10
cate the complaining witness. At
the calling of the second count the
county attorney stated the complaining
witness was drunk. so could not be in
court. The defense took exception 10
this statement and requested the case
come Up for trial or be dismissed Judge
Diehl again favored the side of the
county attorney and set the case over
until the witness could De brought to the
court i'm condition TO testify. On the
first count Souelard was ordered re-
leased on his own recoSnizauce. but tho
other charges are sufficient 10 keep him
In jail.
Gus Cravens. tho colored man arrested
for stealing a shotgun from the barber
shop OF J. T kluge. in the Commercial
National Bank building. was arralgncd
and entered plea OF not guilty. His
case was set for trial on November ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

All this week proceedings OF the aes-
sIons OF the criminal division Of the city
police court have been OF short duration.
Thursday was no exception TO tho rule.
Thomas Fappss was arraigned on a
charge OF violating the license ordinance.
II is said that he keeps an employ menG
agency without paying the necessary IL
Csnsc fee. The defendant entered a plea
OF not guilty and his case was set for
trio! next THURSDAY.
Jim Hamilton will push and pull mop
over tho jail and city hall floors for 4
period OF thirty days, because he was
found guilty OF being Eagrant
John Mccormick had long conference
with John Barleycorn" Wednesday
night and when the police discovered him
he was down and out. AS II was The
first time he had been found guilty OF
being drunk he was discharged.
81 Carman was also found guilty Of
being intoxicated and was told to head
in right In the future and not set in
the police drag net. and was discharged.
ice Brown arrested for 'vagrancy, will
assst Jim Hamilton In the mopping act
for period Of thirty days.
The case against the Sparks Candy
company was called and general de-
murrer made. The demurrer was con-
tinued for argument without date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
JUDGE KING GOES
FOR THE WHiSPERERS


: ''It is my firm belief that when
!. high ecclesiasts Will prostitute
: that which should he nearest and
. dearest to every mans heart. his
: religion, and Will use their church
: offices for personal gain and poliii-
!. cal favor. they are no better than
, was Judas Iscariot.
: For nearly a decade. as the
: elections have approached In Utah.
: politicians in the Republican
. party, some OF whom were cocle
: slasts. have conspired. by open
: or secret efforts. to drive Demo-
: cratic Mormons from the support
: OF their own party and TO the sup
: port or Republican candidates.
. The reasons urged have been be-
: cause OF some supposed interest
: of the Mormon church or people
. being involved.
They have assumed to speak
. with authority and 10 command
. the Mormon Democrats TO leave
: their party and support the Re
publican party.
. "It Is known that particularly
In this city ecclcsiasts are urging
. Mormon Democrats TO vote the
!. Republican ticket. denounce
. these efforts, and declare to the
Democrats OF this state that many
OF these persons so employed are
. not sincere, but that the obvious
purpose Is 20 6iSlntegrdte and de-
stroy the Democratic party in or
der to make sure the success or
the Republicans in this contest.
"As Lntter-day Saint | deny
the right OF any Republican poll
tician. whether he be Nephi l..
Morris or the lowest whispering
: understrapper to prostitute my
religion into party politics and 10
: question my loyalty to my re-
ligion when 1 resent such actions.
l do not want to talk about men
using their priestiy offices for po-
litical gain rather than for the
uplifting OF humankind from the
sordid things OF earth. which is
clearly The mission OF the spir-
itual teacher. but I feel that
should be neglecting my duty 10
my church and to my party should
fall to do so."-Judge William
II. King at Bingham Junction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

The citizen paused to watch q wild
eyed young man trying, with trembling
fingers. to focus a camera on small
spot OF moisture near the edge of the
sidewalk in front Of a prominent res"
taurant.
"What are you doing therei" he
finally asked.
"Hush. not so loud" whispered the
wild-eyed one. ''I I'm a detective in
the employee Of the Intermountain Re
publican"
"But what
"Sam King did that exclaimed the
sleuth, clicking his camera.
'Did what?'
"This here, See it: He spit.'
"Well., suppose he did spit, how
does
'FHist!' whispered the detective.
"When man spits be is excited"
eco on
"And Sam King was excited, be-
cause he spit, Why's Why, because
he has just fixed up deal with the
American party. What else would he
have spit for7 Say, this is a great
scoop for our paper. Don't say any
thing about it. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Petitions for Letters.

Mrs, Anna Brown. of Murray, asked
the Third district court THURSDAY 10
issue letters OF administration on the
estate Of her son. Robert W Brown,
who died intcstatc at Murray October
20, this year, 30 the Zion s Savings
Bank Trust company of this CITY.
Brown left personal property valued at
Soi6.32, and thirteen acres OF land. sit
unted in sections 10 and q, township
two south, range one west, of rental
value OF Sls2 wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
ARTICLES ARE FILED
BY ORCHARDS COMPANY

Articles of incorporation of the Mer-
ritt Orchards company, with headquar-
ters at Green River, Emery county, were
filed with the secretary OF state Thurs
day.
into 250 shares Of Sl00 each The capi.
tai IS fully paid j. is set out, by tho
payment of $400 in cash aud the taking
over Of land in section II. township 81
south, range 10 east, with orchards and
improvements Of the total value OF Sg4,-
600
The officers ate L. T, Merritt, p:,si.
dent; Anna Merritt. vice president; f..
treasurer. The othc- incorporation is w.
u. Merritt. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Attentinnl

Members of the Jas. B. Mexican post
No. l, 6. a, K. and W X. c., are re
qucstcd 10 meet promptly AT No. 43S
South 4th East, al the hour OF 3 'clocl,
p. m. Friday. the 30th inst, TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Carrie L. Davey
the daughter of Comrado O, f
Davis of the Mexican post
i. w. TATLOCk, Post Commander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Card of ThankG-

We wish 70 extend thanks TO All those
who so kindly assisted AZ the funeral OF
Anna O. Anderson, 10 Bishop EardIev.
the ladies of the Relief society. the
choir Tor the lovely songs, the spea kers.
for the beautiful floral offerings, and
the attendance.
Z. s. ANDERSON AND FAMILY.
$50 So. State. st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
3 Blight Which Has Pre-
led Development; Has
opped immigration.
Ms THE UNION
OF CHURCH AND STATE
Ascendency in Mormon
ch of a Fanatical Po-
litical Faction.

doninens young Mormon Of Salt
J 10 will vote with the American
In .next Tuesday has been
= the situation in this state.
~ his conclusions as TO Smoot
su otism and what 1t means:
|rribune-smoot and smootism-
ssts II mean?
union OF church and state.
hIIBtent efforts on the part OF The
HIrriesthood 10 force their eccles-
auafuence into business and pollt-
ers.
1istent efforts on the pari o! tho
AnrIesthood to divide the cOulHu-
two nEhtinE factions and 70
MY Issue z matter OF Mormon VS..
Al ascendency In the Mormon
VA a fanatical political faction.
I'm Is 10 drive Gea-IlSs and Cen
~ out Of the STAKE Of Utah.
u ascendency in 'Ec councils OF
Mon church OF a :anatica. faction
Iefermined 10 prostitute lie re-
3wer. its ecclesiastical influence
evotion OF the Mormon people 20
b and counssls OF their faith Ia
purpose ~ keeping III political
corrupt. Incompetent and o5ioiS
rpoliticials.
Intuition OF ecc!esIasticaI author.
n,.h base plane as ID foisJ Upon
o from the columns OF the OIL
n OF the Mormon church. from
: meeting houses and from ccclcs-
n mouths, sucn bald fakes 9s Sol
Il pipe ursErn.'
open and declared policy Of the
4 the Mormon church thar Il is
blitics; that they desire and VIII
Eented IN ,he senate oi tho United
an spostle-senatof. tnat they
l-1 assune the right and authority
no shall aud who shall not hold
/, office.
his Is What Ais Utah.
Z what sils Utah. To oppose the
fadvocated by the Mormon hie-
ne American party exists and VIII
"png as those un- American, free
Ffoying doctrines arc promulgated
Ind OF twenty six.
-uerlcnns are quarrsling with no
IA Their quarrel Is with political
Tho hierarchy o, the Mormon
W OF any other church. cannot en-
cid of politics and there advocate
a-can doctrines. liberty destroying
||'fiht'b l''ai'lfSs iil's NilNll fN'aiF
-,y calling their politics their re-
Int is tho trouble with the hic-
n They have become so completely
In politics that they aro CON
Id mixing their politics with their
: q such an extent that any crit
heir political policies Is called by
ntiBck on their religion. The
" ask that politics and religion
beparate. And how can religion
out OF politics 80 long ms high
, Liccrs are set upart by the hlc-
? hold high political Officer
Art OF any good MorInou's religion
ne That tho 5iormOu hi"rurChy
~ represented I'm washington Ly
die? Is IL part OF any good Nor
Nj lgion 10 believe that there should
N y OF church and state2
Ing for American Principle.
1 uerIcan party Is nghunc for n
tc high political and American
and that principle is that there
no union OF church and state.
Il ng OF high ecclesiastical officers
wi offices is a union OF church
the Issues before tilv people OF
3 county, On III. Republican
Ticket ar. ten men. all Of whom
~ To return Smuot 10 the United
| mate. IL not vut. for thly
VI EtralSht vote Cor the. union OF
4 10 state; Can any GENTLE or any
ous Mormon vote that ticket?
YOUNG MORMON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Lame Back.

This aiimept is usually caused oy
rheumatism of the muscles OF the small
Of the back, and is quickly cured by
applying Chamberlain e Liuiment two or
three times day and masssgiua tho
parts at each application. For sale by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
JESSE w KNIGHT
OENOUNCES SMOOTiSM

: The Republicans declared that
!. II the Americans are successful
: The Mormon people viii he driven
: out OF the state. and az the same
!. time they declare that VIC have
: formed deal whereby the Ameri-
: cans are to help the Democrats
: elect me governor OF the state.
: DO the Republicans charge that
: ] would carry out what they say
: the Americans propose to do? Do
: lhoy charge that | would drive NV
" people from their homes and out
. Of the state? Can they attack my
: standing IN the church? Is there
: anyone that can say that I would
: for a moment couDtsnance anv
combine with the people who they
: declare are the enemies OF the
: Mormon people?
The fallacy of the charge IS
. apparent.
These men would not let Gov
ernoT Cutler run for a second term.
but there was no one 10 say how
many terms The big boss of the
federal bunch may have. Jesse
= W, Knight az Bingham Junction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Because District Attorney Fred c.
Loofbourow imputed unfairnoss TO the
Odd Fellows of Tooelo county. the mem
bers OF that organization are remember
ing this one candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket, and in a way that will
probably cause him the loss of support
by very influential and substantial
set of business men in this district. At
n trial recently conducted by District
Attorney Loofbourow in Toocle and in
which. the son of prominent Odd Eel.
low was concerned. il is said the dis.
trict attorney took particular pains to
exclude from the jury all members OF
the Odd Fellows order. and in the
course pursued in his examination
manifested his distrust for those ailili.
ated with this highly commendablc and
worthy organization.
1t is said that after the present attor.
ncy' general OF Utah casts his vote for
the church Republican ticket on Tues
day he will HE himself away 10
California, IN which state he will make
his future home.
Whiio = teacher was addressing q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Political Potpie for Utahns

note was passed TO him, which read;
Brother Charles T. Hyde-There is 3
Tribune reporter present. Nes'en.
And then Bre'r Hyde was guarded in
his remarks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
PLACED 70 suit their demands If ar
ranged before November 10 Applica
lions received by r. 3, Hail, agent.
Both phones AS. COS Dooly.