davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
DISRESPECT FOR WOMEN

About every fortnight, or so. the Dcs
eret News has pious editorial in be
seechment Of deserved respect for wo
men and their rights. This. of course,
when it is not casting vile slurs upon
Gentle women who are arraycd. and
act, in opposition to the polygamous
cult
This brings to mind a sermon that
was preached by President Heber 7 c.
Kimball in the tabernacle on February
s, 1851 The portion which we here
quote is on page 926, volume 4, of the
Journal Of Diseourses.
! want TO know " God will love and
respect and send His angels to one OF
my wives. though she were nifty. sixty.
or a hundred years OF age II she Is DISC
bedieut 20 me when / am as marciCul.
generous. and kind n man 10 her as ever
lved? II she disoheys me, persists in
| taxing course contrary 10 my viii and
The viii OF God al tho time. saving. Il
viii do as ! please. ana the angels will
come and visit me2'' Neither God nor
His Son Jesus Christ VIII send the holy
angels 20 minister 10 such n woman and
she need not tell about their coming to
yisli her. nor about receiving revelations
from heaven concerning Brother Brig
/ nam. and about what Brother Brigham
such iVings. they arc not OF God: they
never s1w Him. nor never will. unless
th"y rcpcnt OF such foolishuess | div-
card such things. and so does our God.
and 80 do angels. Get revelations for
| the prophet OF God 80 be subject 10 vour
requesis'N Get out vou stinking things.
and YOUR swamp angels. too. ! am as In
dependent % YOU as God upou His throne
and of an such creatures and so is any
man of God that Is valiant In the latter
DAYS
/ This rs ono of MANY instances where
in the polvgamous family dirty liner
was wished and hung up 10 dry in the
tabernacle. II is fair sample OF then
! all and ono who knows can read il.
fullest meaning 1t was delivered wher
polygamy had been in open practice II
the church for little over four years
The lecherous elders in Israel had beer
taking plural wives as fast rs the,
I could get them into the slimv relation
The good FIRST wives were stricken will
such grief, and their hearts wero s,
tom, over the periidy Of their Melchisc
dek husbands that they pondered Owe
their sorrow by day and dreamed Of i
by night. President Kimball's wife
\ doubtless. was one OF these; and in thi
anguish of her soul had told him OF he
dream. That was what brought on tn
nasty outburst Of Heber C. He hol,
his poor lifo's partner up 10 publi
seorn. inviting his willing audience 4
cry "Shame.'' upon the woman WHOM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
THE DAY WE'LL OBSERVED.

Thanksgiving Day wss we'll and
heartily observed in Salt Lake City.
There was abundance Of fcasting: there
were multiiuacs of happy fumily din
uers; there wore great spreads NJ the
hotels and The clubs; the inmates of
the different public and scmi.public
institutions were well fcastcd; and so
tar as creature comforts were concerned.
.he day was filing success. The Sal
vation Army and the Volunteers ot
America did their full share in giving
Tor tho hungry and the distressed. The
churches also did their religious duty
IN charitable work. TO the end that
none should fail 10 being wen feasted
on that day of plenty.
There were Thanksgiving services in
the churches also. some of tho churches
having services on their own behalf and
others engaged in union services lay.
ing aside their divisional differences in
honor of the day There was mag
nifceut organ recital at the tabernacle,
and the sentiment of thankfulncss per
yaded the city.
And now that the day is over and
the winter IS storms have come, shall
there bc n relaxation Of this humane
effort to serve humanity in need and
in distress! God forbid Let the work
so well done on Thanksgiving Day bc
continued and maintained until there IS
no need. until none shall be hungry
naked, or cold Let this season Of
abundance be blessed in the good
things Of life, and may those who have
the larger portions Of this abundance,
even TO safety and running over see
that their good fortune is shared 20 the
extent Of that need which calls among
their fellow creatures who arc less for
tuuato and who are at hand and need
the surplus which can well be spared.
Let this blessed work OF humanity and
love continue with watehful care and
providence throughout the winter, so
that Salt Lake and its fortunate inhab-
itants will have the cheerful warmth
in their hearts that kindles from faith.
ful duty well done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
WHARF The Tribune Is on Sale.

Blnsham-E. IL. Lovesey.
Eureka-Jas, I. Ford.
Park Csty--A. Morning. ~. Ind
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stationery 20 i''
phone It'll ,.
Ogden-24SSs Washington avenue
rrovo-UtRh News Co. Hot
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aling'a. Broadway and SSth s'1..,,-o 10
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Washington ID. C.-Coluino.a N.w
Agency National News Agency
Willard News Stand. 1,cnot
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Gates News Co. 1901 FaLnhnm ~
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News Co. Oregon News 10 - nod
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Acme News c.. Jas. n Hencrhh"'
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Tacoma-Treco News Co.
Denver-Brown Pnlace Hotel. ", 7. Ssn- G
sen. Kendrick Book and Statlon.IS o'''
q widon western News Agency.
Rolse-Roise Book and Music 20. -
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Poca tello-Book Store Pharmacy. CA
Butte-Keefe Bros p. o, News slanu'
Jno. G.. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
DIR. COOKS CASE FORWARDED.

The word comes that Dr. Cook has
forwarded his records and the proofs
of his contention that he discovered the
north pole 10 the Danish university at
Copenhagen This was clearly the
proper thing for him to do. although
he delayed much too long in the do
ing of it. The fact, however, that he
was able to forward his proofs does
not accord very well with some other
stories, such as that he left his rec
ords in Greenland, that Peary refused
to receive them and bring them 10 this
country, and another that maybe he
couldu't make his case till next year.
Still we hope that DR.. Cook has made
a clear case and that the Danish uni
versity will completely sustain hrs
claims To do so efrectually, however,
the Danes would have 10 convince the
scientists of the world and TO show
up such proofs rs would remove all
reasonable doubt.
We are glad that this miserable dis
pute is thus now approaching its final
stages Commander Peary has been
completely sustained in his claim by
the American scientists, and now if DR..
Cook can receive like treatment at the
hands Of the Danes America will have
double honor, and that IS precisely
the result we hope for and have hoped
for from tho first
In this connection it may be as well
- c,te- IN eurnhatic uroteSt AGAINST
| the claim asserted in behalf of Com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

President Taft had contentful
Thanksgiving dinner, and everybody
will be pleased TO see the widespread
notice of his satisfaction with it. But
isn't there a touch of unmerited con
tempt for those who sought TO do him
honor during his recent trip, in his self,
graduating chuckle that in connection
with that dinner he hadn Z been com
PEELED TO make a speech; that there was
no reception committee lurking in the
background; that he had enjoyed food
real food-and hadn I had to work
to get it? That sort Of talk is not well
calculated TO make reception committees
feel good nor is it cheering to those
who have fed him 10 know that what
he has been eating on his trip he
doeSn t consider "real food. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
FOOTBALL. A DEADLY GAME.

Football games. as played during the
season Just closed, have had very much
the appearance of skirmishes in war.
The record of the year shows deaths
numbering twcnty.nine, with twenty
two more badly hurt. and a large num-
Der of others more or less otherwise
injured; and the probability is that
the returns arc by no means complete,
because there arc rough.and tumble
game fights played under the name of
football, all over the country, with
hurts more or less severe inflicted in
them, of which nothing is heard.
Every time the game of football is
"improvcd" it grows more deadly
Every time the dangerous brushes
and wedge plays and the like are elm
mated or supposedly stripped of their
pcrils, more and more of those playing
in the game are killed or badly hurt.
II is good deal like regulating" "
salaries among public officials; they are
always regulated upwards: and so in
the regulation of football the regula-
tion always seems to work for more
people killed and wounded.
If football is TO continue as a real
game among university men and stu
dents in schools of various grades. it
really looks as if they would have
70 get back to the actual old game of
football, where the players really and
continually kick the ball, and do not
indulge in an indiscriminate fight with
other players, with the football merely
an incident and an excuse for the rough
and tumble scuffle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

be had taken 70 cherish until death
took her away. There was 10 be no
rebellion against polygamy. The priest
hood would not brook anv Interference
with their polygamous desires. Whit n
the sanity husband should End other
loves, younger and to them moro desir-
able 10 love and cherish NJ the cost Of
affection TO the first wife. was il the
business Of the good woman 20 utter
word in protest. Not on your tin
type, as Hebcr G. might have said, had
the expression been in vogue in his
dav
Talk about respect for women and
love for and fealty 10 the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

and It's priesthood from 4 70 4. having
been born Of Mormon parents. With
a CLEAN in her eve that the teachers
understood so well that thereafter they
scurricd ont of doors, the little wife
said; ''No, thank you Whenever we
have family PRAYERS in this house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Being necessarily Of an optimistic
and n just turn of mind. the ultimate
consume" naturally hopes that the
United States courts viii not overlook
anything that is due 10 the Standard
OIL trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

That Ohio girl Of nineteen. who finds
her proposed third marriage blocked by
n cruel court that holds hack her formal
decree Of divorce, no doubt joins heart.
breakiuRiy in tho popular elamor on the
laws DELAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

"Why are outsiders always
frank ~ inquiries Franklin ?. Adams.
"And 'bystanders' always innocent :. -
saws tho Washington Herald. cor con
sumers' always ultimate - adds the
Springfield Union. And "malefactors
of great wealth"i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

How "the brethren" calculate 70 i'm
prove (for themselyes) the 1.-THE system
is somewhat of mystery. Already il
is like the game Of ''Opeu your mouth
AMI shnt your eyes. and see what God
will send YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

"The married man : idea of equity,
saws the Dallas Morning News, sis TO
blame his mistakes on his wife and his
mcanness on human nature. Yes; and
his successes on "self made man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

We suppose, with n football score of
90 70 0, there can be no doubt that the
University of Utah supplies far bet
tor sort Of education than does the
Agricultural College.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Dispatches say that the government
Of Zelaya is on the verge Of destruc-
ton. It is hit strange that they
don't call IL the government of Nicar.
aqua Too personal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Mr. Bryan is said to be determined
now TO force the prohibition ISSUE onto
the Democratic party. Is the donkey 10
be displaced by the Carrie Nation hat
,bnt7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Our Mormon hicrarchs. in an en-
deavor TO revive the old "United Order
Of Enoch, have started a movement
but not in the direction Of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

guards did ought 70 be sent up Tor life.
az hard labor; and those who have.
charge of them ought TO see that they
get il hard all tho time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Having been divorced at an outlay
Of ten million dollars, Colonel John ia.
cob Astor appears to be among those
who "'have loved and lost"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

What n happy, hearty, dcmonstrativc,
jolly crowd those "Newsics werel
And no turkey was too big for them TO
tackle with an enthusiasm Joyous TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Of course, the football season hsv'
ing closed on Thursday. it is now un-
lawful to kill n football player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Well. there's this thing about il:
The weather man has for some time
been intimating that this was on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Has Apostle Heber J. Grant been nc
corded life membership cards in the
"Speak Easy and "Sing Low y clubs!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

President Zelaya Of Nicaragua may
find it is not always true that dead
men tell no tales. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

The Pure Food exhibit is the most
popular eating place in town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Not what was the score, but was any.
body killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Men who would steal the body of a
dead baby for the purpose Of being paid
10 give 1t up, as those Montana black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

And the day after It showed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Issued every morning by
fnlt Lake Tribune Publishing ComPAh''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Saturday, November 27, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

vengeance. and the disappointment that
came TO him in the hour when his triumph
was complete because revenge was with
out SAVIOR and he lacked the love Of the
daughter he mourned. Al Of this was
properly denoted, but Il was The secondary
phase OF the character. The soul OF a
great artist lived in that doddering old man
who could tell a nobleman to come back
in six months or a year and maybe he
would have time to talk to him. for toe
present he was busy with an experiment:
who could see more beauty in a teapot
That he could not reproduce than In all the
other things around him; who cared moth
Ing Tor money. save that It was necessary
10 buy him irons az the hardware shop for
use In connection with his new kiln. and
whose dream was to rediscover the art of
the dead and gone Tatlow. II was the
man who grappled with Fate and wrestled
mighty and prevailed. And Mr.. Clisbee
did this 80 well. Patiently and persistently
he wrought out the part. filling it in ten
derly and deity. rounding it out com
pletely and finally offering it as a whole
50 nearly perfect that It were merely cap
tious to sugges possible Improvement. 1t
was a fine undertaking, finely carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

"A Girl at the Helm the latest musical
theater. Chicago, where It is now in its
sixth month. will be the attraction at the
Boyd tonight and Monday, under the man
agement of the Princess Amusement com.
pany, which has given us such great musi-
cal successes In the past as n Time, the
Place and the Girl" The Umpire The
Girl Question" and Honeymoon Trail" In
this last production Mr.. Singer has sur.
passed all previous efforts in making "a
Girl at the Helm" the most pretentious
Musical production ever sent out OF the
La Selle theatcr. The cast has been Sc.
lected with especial care. Billy s. Clifford
and Maud Lambert, who for several years
have been stars in vaudeville, are at the
head Of tho company. Others are Countess
Olga Won Hatzfeldt. late Of the Belle Of
Mayfair" and the Gay Musician and
at one time star in The and
Little Duchess" Florence Martin, last
season with Eddie Foy in THE Orchid: -
Harry Brown, the we'll known comic opcra
comedian. who has been associated with
the original Princess Chic" and "Maria
Cahjll;" Robert G. Pftkin, late star of
The Time. the Place and the Glrl;' Bern.
haTdt Niemeyer, Edward Beck, Harvey
Fellows and a $4,000 challenge beauty
chorus.
Almost every great prima donna has had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

large cities. on Thursday evening the
bill will be Gounod's Faust with Nine.
Helene Therry as Marguerite, NJ. Hugo
ColCmbini as Faust and NJ. Gravini as
Me fistofeles. on Friday evening "Lucil
di I.ammermoor," by Donizetti, will be
the bill. with Miss Julia Allen, the we'll
known young American, as Lucia, Nj.
Tore will sing Edgar and the other solo
parts will be in strong hands. At the
matinee on Saturday a double bill will
be offered, Mascagni's "Cavelleria Rusti~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Gossip About Plays, Players and PIayhouses

impress upon them Tor all time ana are Of
more or less interest to the public. but one
" the most touching and dramatic Incl
dents In the history Of singing occurred
when Madame Marchesi. who sings at the
BOYD theater Tuesday night. January -
was making one OF her appearances at st
James hall in London She was announced
TO sing at ono Of the famous ''populars,
and the late Or. Joachim was billed. too
with his famous quartet. one OF the songs
she had chosen was Won Ewiger Liebe, -"
by Brahms. and Il was suggested to the
madame by the fact that at the moment
tomimes TO be produced within the next
she had to make her selection the great
composer lay seriously III.
When l got to the hall I beheld a sight
l shall never forget Great tears were
raining down the face Of Joachim. tho
men OF his quartet were weeping. the
artists in that dear old green room were
sad and II was a sadness that made itself
curiously felt in the audience. which seemed
filled with the spirit of grief's oppression
Brahms was dead, The news had come
while that very audience was assembling
On looking at the program it gave me q
sort Of new shock to find the only Brahms
Item was the song I myself was to sing
How I walked onto the platform never
remember. AS one in a dream I saw
Joachim and the members of his quartet
and standing solemnly ut the side, Joachim
with his violin under his arm and his hand
covering his face. A tense stiffness pre-.
vailed, for the magnetism OF a great SYM
patty held the audience. tried to do my
best. to put into Brahms music some Of
his souls intention. but l do not KNOW
can only remember Joachim stepping for
ward and helping me from the platform"
bpropos of this, the following will be Of
interest: In her library Madame Marchesi
has a wonderfully interesting album, whose
pages are written and drawn by many Of
the great musicians and most famous
artists Of the century. on Joachim's page
he had written with his own hand the
first bars of the song won Ewiger Liebe'
and then In German, "A word to thank
you for the consolation which your superb
Interpretation of an immortal song gave to
me-" At a concert soon when
Madame Marchesi sang an air from Bach.
Joachim played its obligato. This was the
first time the renowne violinist ever &C.
companied a song in public.
The Ivan Abrahamson Italian Grand
Opera company will begin an engage
ment of three nights and a matinee at
tho Boyd theater on Thursday evening
This organization won much favor IN
Omaha last season and comes now direct
from successful engagements in New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and other
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

Miss Jennie Mannhcimer, a reader and
Interpreter Of plays, will present the third
number Of the Temple Israel Lecture and
Entertainment coursa al Temple Israel.
Twenty-ninth avenue and Jackson street.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. For Tho
occasion, the dramatic reading OF Israel
z~angwiIs Merely Mary Ann" has been
chosen and viii no doubt prove pleasing
In addition 10 the entertainment by Miss
Mannheimer. this musical program will be
given; Violin solo, Miss Aarons; cello solo.
Miss Won Mansfield; soprano solo. Mrs. DR..
HOrwitL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

Next week the famous Hengler sisters.
whose dancing has given them an inter-
national reputation, will appear at the Or
pheum.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

unequalled, and after a short season here
they go to the London Hippodrome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
NJ uAIcaI Notes.

Just before going to press the news haa
been received that Mr.. David Bisphaul
will give a song recital at the Lyric thea
ter in February.
AS announced last week, Madame
blanche Marches will give one Of her
unique song recitals az the Boy theateT
on Tuesday night OF this week.
The program for Mr.. Max Landow's
recital on January % viii APP
pear in this column next week.
Here Is one OF the most remarkable pro-
gTsms The Bee has ever printed.
PART l.
tDl Chopin
Ca W fnrms de Nalse....... saint Saens
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Music and Musical Notes

asst year attention was drawn
through this column, as we'll AS
through other sources. to the
fact that a very creditable sea-
son of grand opera was being
presented at the RnNd thnater
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

Almost every great prima donna has had
in her career incidents which leave an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

Following next weeks production at the
W Miss Elliott will be seen in the
name part of the Olga Nethersole version
of Carmen" Great pains are to be taken
with the production and it is promised that
an offering of attractive merit will be pre-
sented, AS Carmen Miss Elliott should
bs seen TO great advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

Starting with a matinee today the
Largman Niddish Opera company will be
the attraction at the Krug theater for
the first -four days of this week. The
piece presented on Sunday afternoon will
De "fhe Golden Country" on Sunday
evening. ''rhe jewish Hamlet on Mon
day evening, 'TN Kreutzer Sonata" on
tuesday evening, The Jewish King
Lear on the Wednesday matinee. The
Two Little Migrants" and on Wednes-
day evening, the Jewish version of The
Devil"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

The return OF Eugene Walters great
American play, Paid in Full will UNI
doubtedly be welcome news to a great
many theater-goers who failed to see this
wonderful drama during it's former visit.
1t deals with the problem Of a young couple
endeavoring to live respectfully on an in
come OF SIS a week. The engagement is
for Sunday and Monday, January II and IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

Well OF course, EMO. arrives just in time
to save the day and there comes. also upon
the scene, Aloise, one OF the chiefs Of the
lnauisition, and his wife. Laura. Quiet is
restored by this triple Interference. and in
gratitude Ciaca gives her rosary to Laura.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

A DEPRESSION: People are always ready to
hang an innocent witch but they have
not a word of denunciation for the inslnu-
ating reptile who starts a defamatory re-
about a persons character or reputa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

conda overhears the matter and is sadly
shocked by Enzo's fickleness. The Angelus.