davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

Doctrine and Covenants, 1Sa3: Verify.
thus saith the Lord unto you, my servant
Joseph, inasmuch as you have inquired
OF my hand. to know and understand
wherein !. the Lord. justified my scrv-
ants Abraham. Isaac and Jacob; as also
Moses, David and Solomon. my servants
as "a, touching the principle and doctrine OF
Sehoid, and 10, / am the Lord. thy
SOD, and will answer thee as touching
this matter,
For behold! / reveal unto you new
ana an everlasting covenant; and IL ye
aplde not that covenant then are ye
damned; FOR no one can reject this cove
nant and be permitted to enter Into my
glory,
:. ., God commanded Abraham. and Sarah
why did she do IL? Because this was
Abraham received concubines. and they
bear him children. and 1t was accounted
unto him for righteousness, because they
were, given unto him and he abode In
my law, as Isaac also, and Jacob did
none other things than that which they
We're commanded. David also received
many wives and concubines. as also Solo
mon and Moses my servants.
and In nothing did they sin. save in
nose NOSE thinss which they received not
And let mine handmade. Emma Smith.
1.-THE prophets wlfe] receive all those
tplural wlves] that have been given to
my servant Joseph. and who are virtuous
and pure before me:
And again. as pertaining to the law
OF the Priesthood If any man espousc
virgin, and desire TO espouse another,
and the first give her consent; and n he
espouse the second, and they are virgins
and have vowed 10 no other man, then
is he justified; he cannot commit adul-
terry, for they are given unto him: for
he cannot commit adultery with that that
belongeth unto him and to no one else;
And IL he have ten virgins gwen unto
terry for they belong to him, and they
fed.-Section 1872,
Revelation 10 Joseph Smith, 1891; This
great and glorious principle of plural
marriage was first revealed TO Joseph
Smith In 1881, but being forbidden to
make ii public. or to teach il as n doc
trine of the Gospel. at that time. he
confded the facts to only a few OF his
intimate associates.
Among them were Oliver Cowdcry and
Lyman e. Johnson, the latter conhding
the fact to his travelling companion,
Elder Orson Pratt, In the year 1892, And
this great principle remained concealed
in the bosom OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith and the few TO whom he revealed
IT: until he was commanded, about 1872
to instruct the leading members OF the
priesthood, and those who were most
faithful and intelligent and the best pre-
pared TO receive lt.--JoScpn +. Smith,
Deseret News. May 90 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

There will be 400 extremely happy
Riddles" In Salt Lake Tuesday, June 81,
when the orphans OF this city will he the
guests OF Salt Lake lodge No. S5. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks. at
Wandamcrc, At n meeting held Sunday
morning. the committee completed ar
rangements for the mammoth Purple
day celebration. The details have been
worked out successfully. and the Elks In
charge declare il will he the greatest
thing Of tho kind ever attempted by the
local lodge.
Forty thousand tickets are to be sold,
the proceeds To go to the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery. Manager Stephen
Love of Wandamere generously turned
over the pleasure resort to the Elks for
June 81. The bills" will have complete
charge that day and have arrangeu
plenty of fun for the guests.
The entertainment of the orphans will
begin with big ''joy ride" the evening
Of June 20 The committee has obtained
The use OF number of private automo-
btles and will sec that the youngsters
have taste of motoring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Attention!
Just q Fezv Words


20
letargy
by
With employees
III il given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
NEW WRINKLE
SCORES A HIT
Prospective Investors Given
Strawberries and Ice Cream
by Realty Men.
HUNDREDS VISIT NEW
NORTHERN PARK TRACT
Owners of Ground Are Present,
and Take Personal Su.
peryisiOn of Affair.

About 400 people ate strawberries and
Ice cream TO their fill at the strawberry
festival given by Dowse. Morris Mon
helm, at Monheim Park addition. Sun
day.
From 10 o'clock in the morning until
O'Clock In the afternoon there was a
continuous stream OF people travelling
by way of three special automobiles pro-
vided by the company. from the end of
the Sugar House car line 10 the park.
Monhcim Park is one OF the most re-
cent additions placed on the market and
Is located on Twelfth South street, be-
tween Twenty third and Twenty fourth
East streets. Illustrative OF the fact that
the ground is unusually fertile for an
addition tract. the strawberries used at
the festival were picked from strawberry
patches on the ground
Messrs. Dowse. Morris and Monheim
were on the ground and gave personal
the day they paid special attention TO
the wants OF the large crowd In attend
ance. and, as a result, expressions Of
approval were heard on every side.
Number of Lots Sold.
That the addition is ideally located.
especially for summer homes, was shown
by the fact that number of lots were
sold to, people who were impressed by
the park,
It Is said that lie Grande Young has
assured MTS. DOnpnue, o"HeT pl an duui-
tlon on Twcnty-thrd East street, tnat
II she will give enough ground for
street he Sil continue his car line along
Twenty-tISrd East.
The residents in the neighborhood are
working hard to induce the Utah Light
and Railway company TO extend Its Sugar
House line farther south and cast
One OF the features of the festival held
which il would not be fair to
overlook was the presentation to each
person present at the festival OF a
picture OF Monheim Park, show
ing a beautiful view OF the city and
valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
''BiIls" to Make Riddles"
of City Happy Purple Day

Bright and early Tuesday morning the
orphans will be taken to Wandnmere
The youngsters VIII be chaperoned by
fifty or more women of Salt Lake who
are interested In charitable work. Trans
portation VIII be furnished by the Elks.
The morning will be spent In games and
the amusements afforded by the resort.
AT noon an elaborate picnic lunch. pro-
vlded by the women co-workers OF the
Elks. Will bo served. And Chairman
Frank L. Gardner OF the committee is
authority for the declaration that 1t will
be some lunch"
There will be a baseball game In tho
afternoon between local teams. fea-
ture OF the afternoon entertainment Will
be harness races, under tho direction OF
James Devine. ]. C. Leary Is arranging
Il real Roman chariot race and has volun-
teered to pilot one OF the vehicles him
self. The programme for the harness
races will be announced as soon as the
card is made up.
Arrangements are being made for
special band concert In the evening. The
tickets to Wandamere Purple day. will
sell at 2b cents each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
The Deadly Parallel

Book of Mormon. 1880: This people be-
GIN 70 wax In iniqulty; they understand
not the scriptures; for they seek TO cX-
doms, because of the things which were
written concerning David, and Solomon
his son.
Behold, David and Solomon truly had
many wives and concubines which thing
was abomfnable before me, saith the
Lord.
Wherefore, thus saith the Lord, hcve
led this people forth out OF the land OF
Jerusalem. by the power OF mine arm.
that j might raise up unto me a right
eous branch from the fruit OF the loins
of Joseph,
Wherefore. / the Lord God. will not
suffer that this people shall do like unto
them Of old.
Wherefore, my brethren, hear me and
hearken to the word OF the Lord: for
save II be one wife. and concubines he
shall have none.-Jacob H.. 1921.
And now II came TO pass that the peo-
pie OF Nephi. under the reign of the sec
ond king, began to be hard In their
hearts. and indulge themselves somewhat
In wicked practices, such as like unto
concubines, and also Solomon his son.
Jacob l., 10,
And 1t came to pass that Riplakish did
not do that which was right in the sight
OF the Lord. for he did have many wives
and concubines.-Ether X. 5.
For behold. he did not keep the com
mandmentS OF God, but he Cking Noah)
did walk after the desires of his own
heart. And he had many wives and
concubines.-Mosiah M., =.
Doctrine and Covenants 1891: Thou
shalt love thy wife with all thy heart,
and shalt cleave unto her and none else.
And he that looketh upon woman to
lust after her, shall deny the faith. and
shall not have the Spirit, and II he re-
ton 80.
Wherefore it is lawful that ne should
have one wife. and they twain shall be
one flesh. and all this that the earth
might answer the end OF It's creation
Section 40
Official Declaration OF Church, 1895:
Inasmuch as this Church OF Christ has
been reproached with the crime of forni-
cation and polygamy. we declare that we
believe that one man should have one
wife. and one woman but one husband
except In case of death. when either is
at liberty TO marry asain.-Roberts' His
tory OF the Church. Volume H.. Page 241,
AS we have been credibly informed
that g elder OF the Church by the name
Of Hiram Brown has been preaching po-
lygamy and other false and corrupt doc
trines in the county OF Lapeer, Michigan.
this is to notify him and the church IN
general that he has been cut off from
the, church for his iniquity, and he Is
further notified TO appear at the special
conference on the 9Th of April next to
make answer TO these charges
JOSEPH SMITH,
HYRUM. SMITH,
Presidents of said Church.
-Nauvoo Times and Seasons lS4D,
Volume ". Page 423
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

As was anticipated. the great feature
act at the Shubcrt theater this week
Samuel Stewart the BLACK Paderewslsi."
attracted the largest crowds Saturday
and Sunday which have been seen at
the Main street playhouse In months
Of Salt Lakes prominent musicians, who
were unanimous In their praise OF this
gifted artist. No better musical act mas
vaudeville. and II the crowds In attend
ance thus far during the week are any
criterion. the S. r. O. sign will have
to be used quite frequently during the
remainder of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage Of
recoverles under the new emollient treat-
ment for chronic Bright's Disease, here
tofore recorded as incurable give the
treme cases In which the heart has be-
come much weakened and where crises
may be expected In from FIVE to ten
Gays. there are probably not more than
10 per cent to 20 per cent Of the casea
that respond with sufficient promptness
to prevent the fatal Issue. (Whcre phy-
Ficlans aid by making determined efforts
to restrain fatal symptoms this efficiency
Is increased)
In cases where patients have from
thirty TO sixty days Of life remaining
the efficiency is naturally still higher.
Where patients do not wait until they
arc bedridden. but are up and about and
have reasonable certainty of several
months, probably three-fourths yield. and
disease seriously on its appearance near
ly nine out of ten respond.
The albumen. casts and dropsy NJ
months or years standing that are sup-
case do not Of themselves prevent re-
covcry. the determining feature now be-
Ing the recuperatIve power OF the heart
and various functions. In a WORD ths
Renal Inflammation should be attsctsd Sns
before the heart and physical system are
broken down.
The new ,ennolllent treatment is known
Hill Drug Co. sole agents in Salt Lake
City. Full literature mailed on appiicae
1iou. Address the John J. Fulton Co.
212 First street. San Francisco, Cal.
In cases in eXtremis that appear hope
oess, the physician can do much by
sustaining the heart, increasing the d.
uresis and output OF urea, Stimulating
the nutrition. ETC., etc. and thus restrain.
ing fatal symptoms till the renal in
nammation begins to- respond to the
treatment We have sixteen page bro
chure full OF helpful measures for the
attending physician that we will mall
free. We invite correspondence with
physicians who have obstinate cases aud
will take each case Up individually and
advise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

Popular prices will prevail at the Dam
lels theater, beginning June IS. for the
summer season OF musical comedy stock
curing which the Allen Curtis Musical
Comedy company will hold the boards.
the company is well balanced aggre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06


That Willard Mack, Maudc Leone and
PLAYERS have a strong hold upon the
9nusement-loving people OF Salt Lake
was evidenced Sunday night, when thy
opened supplementary summer season
at The Orphcum- 1t likewise was most
gratifying TO the company to be greeted
by the big audience which was present.
and which audience gave the principals a
great ovation when they appeared upon
the stage, The house was a sold-out
one.
The play was that striking dramatic
story OF the old days upon the Mississippi
When the gentleman gambler was always
found upon the river packets. Cameo
Kirby" the play that made Dustin Far
mum famous.
The story of Cameo Kirby" has been
told and retold, II is familiar to the
older people likewise to the younger.
There Is opportunity for some exception
al acting in The piece. and this oppor-
tunity Is seized by Mr. Mack and Miss
Leone. and the characters which they
portrayed were splenddly carried out
II Is not speaking in eulogistic terms 10
say that their rendition OF Cameo Kirby
and Adele Randall. respectively, was as
good rs any presentation ever given here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

Those who have failed to see Sweet
County Kerry" as presented by Allen
Ooone and company at the Mission this
week have missed one OF the prettlest
Irish plays that has been presented In
this city in many years. Mr. Doone is
SO well known In this city that he
scarcely needs an Introduction. He ap-
peared here about two years ago as the
star In Kerry Cow" and won q host of
friends on account of his clever actinc.
and sweet singing. Those who have heard
Mr. Doone on his present visit declare
That his voice has lost none of its
sweetness. and his acting none OF its
naturalness. The other acts on the bill
are winning hearty applause at each per-
iormance. Sunday night there were
large number OF red carnations worn
By the gentlemen present The red car
nation is the colors OF the Moose" or
ganization, and the members OF the or
der turned out in force TO honor Man
ager Clark of the Mission, who had been
made a member OF the order on Satur-
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

The largest business for several months
was done in the various Florence thea
ters last night. and also Saturday night
All the programmes this week are up to
the usual high standard. and include some
excellent feature subjects. among which
are the following: THE Great North
vest Paid in Full, Hugo. the
Salt" etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
They we're called and recalled before the

They we're called and recalled before the
curtain,
What Is said Of the two principals can
be said Of the other members Of the COM
pany- The various roles were admirably
cast and splendidly carried out All
members Of the company acquitted them
selves more than well. and all shared in
the honors showered upon Mr.. and Mrs
Mack.
The play was well staged. as are all of
Mr.. Mack's productions. The music by
the orchestra was good. and the electric
fans kept the temperature of the theater
at the Just right" point. Cameo Kirby
will run the week. with matlnees
wednesday and Saturday Capacity
audiences are assured for every perform
ance-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

tN DALI EFNF>G EiG<S
Drama.
ORPHEUM THEATER = Cameo
Kirby" with MackLeone players.
Evening, S:l5.
Musical Comedy.
AIRDOME-"A Trip 10 Africa"
Evening, S:15.
Vaudeville.
MISSION THEATER-Imperial vau-
deville. Matinee p. m. Even
ing 1880. and OILS.
CASINO THEATER-Fisher's vau-
deville and moving pictures. Natl
nee, p. m. Evening, 1880.
sHUBERr Observation-Disclosures .
vaudeville and moving pictures. q.
nee, p. m. Evening. T.
Motion Pictures. .
LUNA. ISIS, ELITE THEATERS- .
Motion pictures. continuous per-
formance, afternoon and even :
ing. .
Recital .
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Miss Carrie Browning. Piano re- .
citaL Evening, 8. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

AT the Airdome two capacity audiences
were delighted on Sunday evening with
the presentation of "a Trip to Africa. ''
The musical comedy is clean and whole
some, The chorus work by the sixteen
chorus girls is more than good: the solos
oy VIII Phillips up to his usual high STAN
dard of excellence, and the comedians
Mullan and Googan maintained the repu-
tation they have established here OF be-
ing corking good ones. "A Trip to Afri-
ca" will run the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
June.
Brides

Are rendered III.
Fluctuations of Ii.
National Cope,
Bank.
The old adage wen
begun is half done" Il
suggested to them !.
consideration. aysr,|
bride hopes some dsy i
be financially indepsaa
ent, to own her oc
'"l
home A bank account l
the best aid to ssyh,
1t helps to get the bon.
every one should hsv. I
view. An account staus /
no matter how small, 1
well begun"
We specially invite n
opening of small al
counts. If you are n.
familiar with baaEa,
methods, an attachs n
gladly make the nsss
sary explanations.
The National Coppcrb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

AT the Casino there will be change
In programme today. n new bill going on
az the matinee performance Like all
other bills at this playhouse, the new
one will rank at the top
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

the pitcher and the catcher handles
every one that is dumped just in front
of the plate.
In this way first base is always COW
cred by the regular man while the Sec
ond baseman is always stationed. On
the middle bag ready for play here
and the shortstop runs down to third
to prevent the base runner from going
from first to third on the play.
Tinker Explains.
It's very seldom we see. runner
forced at second base on a bunt," said
Tinker in talking over the plan But
with this scheme in operation, 1 can
see no reason why the play shouldn't
be pulled often, and once you get to
doing that the bunting game is broken
Up You see, the first baseInan being
- - r. VIA
close to that spot and prevent his get
ting big lead before the batter touch
es the ball
There's too much confusion in hand
ling hunts. anyway. and there's no rea-
son that / can see why the third base
man and pitcher, with the aid of the
catcher, couldn't handle everything.
TIE pitcher would go to his left as he
delivered the ball and always be on the
spot ready to handle the ball AS it is
now, he runs straight in and has to be
prepared TO jump 10 either side, then
probably become entangled with the
third baseman or the first baseman in
getting the ball.
Then, knowing that the second base
man would always be stationed on the
middle bag, many play could be made
there that would not be attempted 9TH
erwise because of fear the baseman
would not be on the spot A third base
man-with a good arm and active on his
feet could rush in, scoop a ball and
whirl and shoot it to second without
hesitating that instant that loses so
many runners. He would always be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
BEE KEEPERS GET
LOWER HONEY RATE

Roswell, y. NJ. Dec. 31.-The- bee
keepers of the Pecos valley are to be
given a reduction of 10 cents to 81
per hundred on freight rates on honey
shipped to middle state points. ac-
cording to notice from Santa Fe Off
Gals.
remonstrance signed by 43 bust
ness men of Roswell protesting against
the proposed parcels post law has been
sent to congress
The pastoral relations between Rev.
w c. Alexander, D. D.. and the First
Presbyterian church Of Roswell have
been dissolved by the Presbytery OF
the Pecos valley and the church au-
thorized to select a supply minister to
fill the pulpit until a regular pastor
can be found The salary is $500 per
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

1t appeal to some of the wise follow
Is of the national game, but a bit of
kreful consideration of the thing I'M
Eubtedly will convince him that it is
Ie of the most sensible suggestions
b improving the defensive part of the
me that has come up-since 1885, when
barley Comiskey began playing far
lex of first base and taught the pitch
to cover the bag when balls were hit
! the first baseman.
Scheme is Simple One.
Hoes scheme is so simple that one
bnders why some Shrewd major
/ que manager has not thought of it
fore, but if such is the case it has
|ver been put into practice.
1.-THE scheme is simply to keep the
list baseman out of the muddle of
elding hunts and have him stick to the
Ag, have the pitcher always go to his
IT to cover ground only in that terri
Try, while the third baseman takes
Ire Of every chance to the right of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
BOXING BOUTS ARE
BARRED IN ROSWELL.
The Higgins Clark Match
Causes Sheriff to Adopt
Drastic Measures

Roswell, n. NJ. Dec 31.-There will
be no more public boxing contests al
lowed in Roswell if the ultimatum is
sued by sheriff Ballard and city mar
shall Woofter to the sports of Roswell
stands. This is the result of the at
tack of mob on Kid" Clark at the
armory, when in the boxing match
with Alfred Higgins, Clark it is
claimed, instead Of putting up a fight,
kept on the defensive only. AS soon
as the crowd suspected that Clark was
merely trying to stay in for six
rounds and thus win the door re-
ceipts and a bet of $50 he had made
on the side, a crowd swarmed upon
the platform and when the sheriff and
deputy Jim Johnson, the city marshal
and policeman Carmichael, assisted by
fire chief Whiteman with the fire hose,
rescued Clark his face was badly dis
figured and several ribs were broken
He was taken to ST. Marys hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31
TO EXPLAIN BEET
DEAL TO FARMERS

Portales. n. NJ, Dec 31.-At meet
ing 10 discuss the sugar beet factory
proposition committees were appointed
for the various points up and down
the valley. whose duty it is to explain
the matter fully to the farmers and
to take subscriptions to apply on the
80 900 acres that must be raised in or
der to secure the factory. good por-
ton of this has been already sub
scribed, and it is expected that by
the time the representatives of the
company return in January. the whole
amount will have been secured.
:. T. NJ. Littlejohn is now in the groc-
cry business in the Sanders building
Misses Foglesong and Hutchinson,
teachers in the Portales schools, went
to Las Vegas to attend the meeting
of the Territorial Teachers associa-
ton. They took a selection Of the
hand work of the pupils for display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-31

were victorious by a IA margin. War
rem ran high game with 1913 and Par
ker had sos for high total. The IT,
gers get three points, and the State
Nationals get one point as a result OF
the game.
The score: