davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-30

w. l.. U'Ren win return from the
East some time in December Then
watch him lay down orders to the
eg'slature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-30

Give the people popular loan
bonds and do not ship interest East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-30
CHAM
PILLS

relieve and cure indigestion. They
have quick and tonic action on
the stomach and its nerves, and so
they give direct aid to digestion.
They carry away also the indi-
gestible matter. With their use
dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste,
unpleasant breath and fatulence
disappear. You should be careful
and remember Beecham's Pills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-30

Try a Journal Want ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

decorator i c"n-nlirE himself WIKI The
reflection that probably nom" uf tr"
visitors :" rnI' hou-" vrIi u- aR,." OIL.
this doparrur" from artistic ,pu-r~t"ucv
in the man -
Features which have l. ,a"d 90 increase
the numh-r uf v.ur..i'r. roo mar'ri- recently
set up IN thI. ,l'v az. rh. IuCr"I-,. 49, ih"
number II pri,..f" houses whr"n luyud"
very larg" dining room or library ar
drawing room or foyer. sometimes all
four. and the tendency 10 pay attention
10 periods in furnishing fh-s" rooms
There ar" comparatively new houses
such for instance - that Of Senator
Clark. built with many rupmv ,hnn"y-
and which InCud'. half dozen u- more
mantel- ~ costly construction oJr..-
senting as many periods Of Nou-" deco
ration Italian and French Renaissance.
Elizabethan. Tudor. Francs | Ola Ing
lish, Colonial and 80 on. mai. If carved
wood Iann stone. all sorts Of uarhl,
or antique ilmestone. Nh" latter having
a conspicuous pine" IN reproductions
IL most Of the antiques
Thss. ar. from four ru ton OF Jwclv"
feet high. according - the de- IN and
the room here - ~ placed and ih'. cost
il anywhere from 81 .uur 90 sIu.unp. Accord
ing to the fittings. facinEs. auarruu- md
other acCcSsrrI"s In many instances
the androns chosen ar" works rf .-'. "a
few being N"rI'ah" antiques such
things cost a lot ~ money deliberately
wrought ornamental IRON - ,.-.tlu..d
with bronze IN some sr"r u"n-. orr"r-
are ~ hronz" ~ hrony" a.l brass ruiu
bined. ~ brass ~ metals overland with
gold som" are tur." feet. others t,.
feet tall
Tho lining ~ ~" SIX bv f"r.r foot FIRE
p!acr Of AN Italian Renaissance" ruart..l
Of carved oak r"c"u'Iv pat ~ "a F.''h
Rvenu. library alurr 0p-r Seun
sup.rb rnant"l costing - "n" '.f.r.' h..luE
put Up will easily cost ~ pup "a d"rp~.. ..
said h"fnr" III" last detail b., r.'rpl"'..d
II an tiquI.,s AZ" insisted ~ Satisfied EI'r
NOR" modern mounting ~" f.rti VIII b."
q good DIAL loss and ~" effect u-,'rI-..iv
a. good 20 hn .ls"rHV" ~"
A. III" question Is ON" >ryl,. - Iuauf".
NOR" pops.lar rhan uup'n"r,- tr" 'Nl"'--
explained aar a-id" q. w r". 'a.' 'nH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
OLD WEDDING KNIVES.
Few Specimens Left of THIS Once Com
mon tsift To brides.


w 'he many nanlty ana curious r"iics
belonging !" oid ~"onihs customs none
- more interesting ana beantifui IN them =
selves IMAM the once ihoirn"nsable pride
nhiNeS' sp~'nhehs OF "h'ch SIM niger
her" ana there among the cahine's OF Old
country HOUSES
Dr YOU may discover, says writer in
the Ou.cI "a slender quaint Old pair
Of these ancien, posy knives in ,he;r
5o,;c.,. ,,Jod .,a.s h;Iin, L,t,i,,,I d.,
'"u' ''''"S Ue"''i' '"e
gas III som" sleepy, provincial museum
You scarcely realize as You examine
them that without her wedding knives
duIy attached tn her uirdI. tho MEDIEVAL
81 .o,.o,,ao,,h ..r,,,-., 80, -,
~, SCI .'.en ,ru'"'s "r"' NouIa
haroiy nave conridereu hsrseH dressed
40 completely part Of the mnrriag. cos
tum. werp they and 40 irnpo RANT an item
~ IN. ,;,u-, NJ ,b. -, -.r,o,,, ,h,, ,h.,.
"Sc
ohcr came ~ ID" coh-"'tth UTMOST n
necessary 10 an orthodox marriage a.
the veil and the ring itself The old plays
,esr, with aIl,a,o,s To than
Ard who co., for,,., ,h. s,,,,-. -, t,,i;.,.
H"u "uo .Hi' ,Y,s-, VIZ ns"rt OF '"hs.'
wearing hrr "rouhs sh'Nes as she stands
in tragic anguish in the Friar's cell and
again when she is about TO take the sle.p-
ing potion. Shax e~peare in IN. old ouar,o
to- - .'e;., , 80,
VI 'o'' i"a''e rp,F'"' re'e'"hce 10 MS
heroine wearing then
OF the hundred and one delicate TRIES
OF the ancient wedding toilet few wers
invested with mora ,a,da. ,an...-, -
s .,, '".'S UT
nys"c Synoohsm man ihese KNIVES;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
KING GEORGT'S IORO> ,TION.
some az the ancient Customs which sur
NNc 10 THIS DaN.

IL. ,,,,.r.,, cr ia. King OF ENGLAND
M. -. .,,.,..,,,'.,, la. -,
hi- ush"iF p'''h $50 ''"i .-'''' Wv ''''
was regarded n" 'h" sum NOV" -"leInh
rite Of Amounting with oil. which dates
f-,u, tn. day- Of Tho ancient Hebrews
,ii -, .o,,,. 3D., Xo,,ra, co,-
An" ''' ''"F .,-,,-.
''''9'' M l'.,"' =" 49,, 10 ~, Is Us
nation
p,,, from, ,Id rcrnris n -aerns that the
.-,..,, "a
CIV '''"''f
chester wa IN al essentials VI" same as
that which now takes place ~ West
ntn.t.r Abbey Few Daopla seem TO
~, s,v- ,b. Oy.,, that th. coro.
49,. II. ,,;,.;.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

hap~ the most wonderful feature - tho
Stou" and marble. 'uau;r.S NOR" recently
Designed - that certain r"pTuiu rtIuns
made Il aniIlg" llTu@~ton" and cement
are not - h.. told from IN" orr ginals
hy any hut an "Nr,"r- and IN beauty are
equals uf tn" originals. In these. -
in tho. COPIES u originals mad" OF marble
and stou" of rton. and Of Colur"d and
whit" marhl" combines IN" culo~, or
rather tn" disColOr IL precisely that II an
anttuu"
CLASSIC h"ad=. kth"nian carvings with
th" shadows and STAINS incidental To
time aIr $50, n also ~ tn" copies IN"
art 81 IN" workman gives To the ImIia-
tInus thu. guhdued shtdIngs, tn" mellow
tones A-snciated only with inaut.l- Il
VENERABLE" age. Even e. tn" CHIPS and
nnpcrf.,tiuns ON "Vpus.l corners aud
edges the reproductions ar" exact In
fA,' 'hr-" intersections ar" artf4liy
and Faithfully created after IN" model
4 recent great hud from IN" stand
pnint Of An art dealer w,NS = ruIut.l stored
in some put Il tn. way corner It Europe
made uf italian marble. italian 10 design.
and y mass II splendid ,lrylng which
100 III7 had been dis v"-"d ~ q Belgian
't-ltrr and h,ior" that bad occupied %
pi.." ~ honor IN th" chateau Il We, gan
uuh!.Hlu \ drawing uf Tins Gn'lqU"
WI. made from which 81. reproduction
nf III. neut"l wh',r - shout FIX feet
nigh - being cons 7ICt"d
1 New YORK nous" Win soon boast
ra-,r,Juction ~ a. ruan'rl ..sru from
- E.rlu.--. iuc:.i rLlLcr THIS vii! -"
IN 'h.. drawing room " m" at"!i"r
WHORE. those remarkable reproductions
A.. created EhyLr"'u@u. English and
French tiuIh.,- w.'H and without h"ud-,
ne. batter ~ -urI" dol gns showing gray
'pu.., only. Francs /. Tudor nai Iouls
NV w and XVI 'uHnt"ls are ~ prrc-
So Of IuIdin- o. 40 'H' orders e hpus"
OWNERS ~ tins and nrus" ultIo-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

into Q cleaning fiuid and iss thsm dry
Comb them out and So than ready q
do up.
ave many . dollar in The end.
IL possible have Q professional come
in To arrange your hair box. she can
Tx up your hair 90 that 10 looks Ike nsw.
otherwise do IL yourself. but 10 viii take
hours.
Keep your little bunchss OF c,aris
in good condition. You should have
hairpin curls and little groups OF ouris
Keep these always ready TO be pinned ON.
Have a number of small flexible wire
pins for securing your curis In place.
Lsarr how ,o TO braid yo1r b ai , 1sH
shall he soft and full. The braid You
buy in the shops L. big and fat. but
when you get IL home IL suddenly becomes
limp and straight and thin.
If your own hair changes IN color be
sure that you let your artificial hair
change also Don't wear pufYs or buns
that do not match your own hair.
Always take time TO dress your hair
IF your own hair isn't glo ssy take
lessons in making it shine.
gloss to the hair, but on tho other hand
there are simple methods that make the
hair shine without the use OF these
preparations Last summer some women
Of Newport had way Of making the
hair glossy that was very satisf Actofy.
II seemed to feed and rest the hair while
making il clean and shiny.
They took some finely ground corn
meal and had IL ground still finer until
il was like q powder. This they took
and heated in the oven until IL WAS dry
all the way through. The hair was then
shaksn until il was very dry and free
ID ~ d,!se )
the hair and was allowed q Rema.R tSare
five minutes. Then It wAs shaken out
and the hair was lifted and ventilated
until the superfiuous corn meal WAS all
gone The hair was then brushed with
an old hair brush 40 soft that the bristlcs
were like velvet. Finally the hair wa
rubbed with the hands. II was. by this
time, very glossy.
Shining hair IL even more fashionable
than il used to be for the gloes shows q
certain degree Of grooming"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

convent Sienna marble and white marble
An "NpuIslt"lv carved twenty inch plaque
III tarrara marble crossing tn. black and
yellow marhl" just below the shelf. which
~ 1T tarrara In. carving represents
Ch.rubs and flower garands.
\ New York woman who spends most
city headquarters III "A larg. Fifth avenue
apartment where she spends perhaps Nv q
months e the year. IN. furnishings Of
this apartment are extremely artistic. and
in order Ia hav" thr"" Of the rooms alb
-olutelv harmonious in every detail the
occupant had three mnnt.l- installed a
few weeks ago which are reproductions Of
Italian. French Renaissance and Louis
WI STYLES tho first Of gray Cacn ston" and
tn" others of white marble deliberately
,--rY.+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Hunters to Destroy Pests.

SDoknnS corrTspoHdeHcs Portland OrsooriOr
For IN" first time in the history OF the
local game protective association a big
pest hunt will be held by the sportsmen Of
the country for the purpose Of destroying
all animals and birds that kill game
Tho work will begin December II ant
cOntnu" for q month Hunts are held ms,
sport -men IN several counties in the state
and have been Of great value to the hun,er.
In increasing the amount OF game Con
RaL-, cats. lynx. mink. coyotes and haw +.
Will he counted in the hunt
There ~ bounty paid by the county
on some OF the animals. 80 thar the hunters
will not only bs doing good work b,It will
be paid for the time spent on the hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
MANTELS COSTING THOUSANDS
mon arr " RRoy \DS THE
FIREPLACE ~ NIB HOt SIS.
Creator Attention NV Paid To This frn-
ture of Intrri"r Declaration Italian
and French Model, Imported Bodily
or RsSrut.:rrh FROM Drawings

Thanks 20 'he demand for handsome
manteis m" fireplace" has come back To
its own IN New York and according To
one expert II IL only within th, last half
dozen years that IN" Importance of M"
mantel in the -Chrmr Of Interior deco
ration has been fully recognized
Persons who can afford o. no longer
are content with CommonTa uiantcl~
in rooms furnished to udl,ut" = certain
period. When huyiuE hou~,. ofi,u
when leasing an apartment. they ar"
apt To pull GU IN. uau,rl they find AMI
replace II with ON" NOR" distinctive.
costly and "Npr'--Iv" nf n,li, riual taste,
even though that taste may not always
please the decorator.
The other day, tor instance tho pur-
chaser nf u Splrndi,!lv carved very dark
oak mantsl which vi In 49, rla,"d in
a foyer hall insisted that 'lr huge fire
place should h. lined with hrorfr color
despite the f"rv"nt ASSURANCES uf ia"
decorator that Ia h.' IN harmony with
andiron-. s"ttIng~ sc. II wa Inpns-ihl.
To Use other than black lining. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

10 Poe" cry lIrg" Wanr"ls used IN living
rooms. ,pa".pus dining rooms and Libra
%. -N' larger uImb"r installed v-~. 81
~ p",t. ''.I" Ua- NO preference. Tor any
nu" N.|J ut Waut !. fh. select an i.p"nd-
NIX 90. T'' >ry." If the room or rooms
There ar" more new houses Of tn.
CO., NAL -'vl.. now IN New Noris han her,
were hall dozen wears ago even. and IN
rooms dISrinctIy"lv Colonial - cuurs,,
NOT" Dur u colonial mant"l viii do. For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Eruyu~ r.-.i"nt r"ll- story ~ Pho.
lsT s"-t 'aad -..r rcd dyTIng the Nam" d---
.s.-sr ...- l.,.I
g." n. ..r SIS X smith. q Irind-'onr
gyf'i". brought 80 Ban g,r 90 ul'F - rec POM
deer ia.G. winch Hs -DlI 20 Is local firm ~
',fs. .i,rul-f. fur % nominal sum Ih. head
r..'.- 'h" uf'y r"uf buck killed ON Grand
te' M .p''"b"r. for which + \. Clark Of
Bar Nnrbor pIid s.pp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

v.u .HIrr- IN.,i"'.- 80 recommend
.nU ... %. = girl when vptI return b,
,..rr
lu Dc. Rr. IN navy " m" sam" period
b. wp- mot uncommon for wives e. live
,.D ~ memo var with their sailor
huge lru-. ~.arCe on" - England
wall. - onN- m N.l- SON. '.u, hlr hat
-sr.' woman aboard VINO lrlv,i ~"
p,rt.- ant hardship. ~ ~. 500 ~ order
re, Do, E.'h hog husband IN nearly every
on" = 't. rvcntv--sy"n an" - blf'h.-utp-
IUb"r N,..-pu- command 90 m" Lret'
BATH - trafalgar was ON" or NOR"
women. - ives Il sailors
~IrDTI-. may ba expressed that Eng
U-h mon II Har-n.n were permitted 80
nav" their wives aboard. L. Wa only
~ -p", Idl permission 81 tn" Admiralty
fu1' This could b" done and that per
mission Was granted somewhat in tn"
light - "A penanc. for -anct ipniug m"
press gang system. which was largely
IA vogue AZ that tim" Men were sriy.-.
m IN" streets and other public places
aud compelled ~ serve IN British warships
b"cuur'. the King needed men Som"
- IA" men thus seized had political intIu-
enc" amt. being unJUsfly compelled 10
-"rt" m tho navy. wer" permitted To-
have their wives share their Inv0lun' arg
erNitud.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
APPLE-RAISING IN UTAH.

Apple exhibits have become quite
popular throughout these western and
mountain States. One was held recent
~ IN Spokane in which Utah people
took good deal OF interest. The same
is true of the apple exhibit at Den
ver which is Just closed, and at which
there were considerable exhibits of ap.
States
When Ex Mayor Roylance Of Provo
returned from the Spokane exhibit he
said that there was nothing shown there
superior to apples that could be grown.
and are grown, in Utah Naturally,
therefore, he took an interest in seeing
that exhibits of apples from Utah were
taken TO the Denver apple show. and at
Denver these Utah apples attracted
much favorable attention
There can be no doubt i'll the world
but that Utah is a highly favored spot
for the raising Of this universally liked
fruit. The bench lands of Utah are ad
mirably adapted to apple raising. Not
so much so the flat valley lands. The
old orchards in the fiat lowlands raised
apples, 30 be sure but not good ap.
pics, and little attention was paid TO
the trees But within the last few years
good deal Of attention has been paid
to the raising of fruit and especially
to apples. The best and almost uni
versal practice now is TO plant the ap-
pie trees on the bench lands. where the
drainage is good and where there is
sufficient wcll.adapted soil for the
trees; and, so planted, the apple crop
in Utah should be an immensely yalu-
able product, The apple area extends
practically throughout tho State, but is
best in the line west Of the main range
of mountains, and above what is called
the ''rim Of the BASIN" TO this may
fairly be added the Uintah region also
This is "A worry large area, and is ca
pable Of aifording apples for the needs
of all the surrounding markets. We
| hope and expect to sec Utah become
! famous throughout Tic country for pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
TIME TO SHOW UP.


The Tribune has been patient with
the Descret News in the matter of the
church organ IS promise to make inves-
tigation and inquiry into a certain Da-
mite story printed about two months
ago in ga Pittsburg paper r' The
News said that il would give to the
public the results of that inquiry; but
it has so far failed to do So
Now, we do not desire to appear Mt
all impatient in the matter, and feel
disposed to give the church organ stIll
further time; but it does seem to us
that the limit. has been almost reached
and that there should be forthcoming
the promised revelations. We arrive at
this conclusion through the fact that
upon the announcement made by the
News VIC began a little inquiry of our
own. The Tribune is prepared. Why
not the News? That organ had the
start of us by several days. Come,
brethren; out with it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
A FLAW INCURABLE.

1t is probab BILE that since civilization
began to assume anything approaching
It's present state Of advancement there
never has appeared an imposture that
was not finally exposed and broken in
pieces on account of some flaw or fail.
ing, or many of these, IN its construc-
ton.
We are reminded Of this fact By the
wonderful manner in which the inyen.
tors Of the Book of Mormon brought the
colony of Lchi across the waters from
the land of Jerusalem to the land of
America. In that colony were twenty
two adult persons and their sons and
daughters. They brought with them,
of course, sufficient food and water 10
sustain them during the voyage which,
according to the book, lasted for the
space of "threc hundred and forty and
four days s"-twenty-one DAYS short of
a year Also, and according to the
book there were "two' of each kind of
animals, - f" fowls Of the air, - "'swarms
of bees" and ga largo vessel contain
ing fish OF the waters Then there
must have been feed and water for all
of these Besides, the book says. there
were call manner of seeds Of the
eartb,' together with clothing, uten.
siIs. various instruments and nipple
ments, and other impcdimenta. Yet all
these people, all these animals, birds
and fishes, food and water sufficient
for them all for A year. together with
he great mass OF other stuff, were
brought across the turbulent ocean in
eight vessels. which were, as described
by the book. ''small and light like unto
fowl - and only 'tbe length Of q
tree! !'-practically only a canoe
Read tho book and make your own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
TODAY IN HISTORY
January 9.

In view of the great interest in bal
looming in America--an interest which is
growing daily with the achievements
along other lines OF navigating the air
a little sketch of the Grst balloon ascen-
sion in America will be interesting on
This the one hundred and seventeenth
anniversary OF that event Nine years
previous TO this successful ascension an
attempt was made In Philadelphia by y
Mr.. Carnes OF Baltimore. who was
thrown out or the balloon when II had
reached n height of only twelve feet.
The first Successful air trip also took
place in Philadelphia, the aeronaut on
this occasion being a Frcnchman by the
name Of Blanchard. He secured tie
yard of the Walnut Street prison as the
place from which TO make the ascent.
Among the many distinguished persons
present was George Washington, then
president OF the United states. The
start was made five minutes after 10
o'clock. and as the balloon began 10
ascend the aeronaUt waved the United
States flag and tho tri-Color Of France.
The voyage lasted fortysiX minutes.
during which the balloon travelled fifteen
miles. descending a little TO the east
ward of Coopers Ferry. n. j.
Blanchard returned 10 the city about
half-past & in the evening. and immedi
ately paid his respects to President
Washington. Following this ascension.
during the year he made number Of
others. but owing TO lack OF public sup
port and insufficient funds OF his own,
he returned to France sadly disappointed
at his success i'm America.
Owing to the success Of recent achieve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
is THIS YOUR BIRTHDAY. Too;
SUNDAY. JANUARY Q.

Julius Caesar Burrows. senator from
Michigan, was president Of a seminary af
II, fought In the civil war and came near
going 10 pieces trying 20 pronounce the
name Of Theodore Roosevelt AT the lasi
national Republican convention: is "a
years old today. =
r. s. Willard, whose FIRST stage appear
ancc was made forty years ago in Weg-
81. His original fame rasts on the rolc
oi The Spider in '"The Silver King"
Augustus Thomas, playwright. who de-
livered his maiden political speech al tilc
recent national Democratic convention I'm
Denver, was norn I'm st. Louis fifty -ont
years ago today He was a page in IN
forty frat congress and afterwsrd Learned
railroadluy IN tho freight end. 81
VIII Payne, journalist and maga zins
writer. who has pointed out whore som.
Of the financial shoals Vie. is IS He wa,
| born i'm WhitesIde county, Illinois. E
Edward n. GrIsgs. educator. who taugh
III" students OF Leland Stanford univcf
sity for decade, Is 70. He hae deiveref
hundreds Of university extension lee
tues. FL
Major General j. Franklin Bell, VIII
captured band of half-breed Indian!
In South Dakota in SS3 and won a media
for sallantiy in the Philippines. Is. 81
January Is his busy month.
Adm l.. Capron the ller-congressmaI
from Rhode Island. who served through
out the civil war. Is 50 He has beer
| in congress since 1897.
! r. 4. l., Beal. government naturalist
! whose given name is Foster Ellen borougi
Lascellcs. Is "a. Ills particular forte Il
! birds.
OF the tamous dead whose memory h
recalled today arc: CALEB Strong, ~
| belligcrcnt fourth governor OF Massa
chusetts, who condepned the war OF ISL
and refused to furnish MASSACHUSETTS,
quota Of troops to the president Alex
ander *. Mcclure. founder of the PhiIs
Idolphia Times. who with pencil In hand
watched John Browns raid on Virgini,
| from a noun tain top.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
WHERE IS ELDER TAYLOR?

Has the Garth opened up and swaI-
lowed Elder Joseph r. Taylora If not,
what has become OF hm2 Why does he
remain in secluslon and cover his voice
with silence that can almost be felt e?
1T must not he forgotten that Elder
Taylor wns once bold enough TO offer
TO The Tribune reward of one thou
sand dollars for each case of new polyg-
amy that this paper could prove. Sew
cral such have been established be-
yond any and all reasonable doubt, and
many more have been, pointed out that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
THE HOLE THAT WAS LEFT.

Heretofore The Tribune has given
many of the entertaining features Of
that "Urited Order of Enoch" that
Apostle Orson f. Whitney recently
threatened WAS 10 be rc-established
among thc saints in Utah. We have
also published a number Of corrcspon-
dcnccs sent in by men who had expert
ence with the project before il AZ
zlcd out here in the earlier daYs-from
1860 10 1867 For a time. the announce
ment made by Mr. Whitney al least bad
the effect of adding to the paiety Of
Utah; if not to that Of tho nations.
But there IS another little incident
connected with The ''Unitcd Order .
prof iect that we have NOT vet mentioned
and it is the only one associated with
the concern that has The appearance OF
an accounting for anything material
In addition, il is not calculated 10 de-
tract in the least from the hilarity pro.
voked by the sef-serious declaration OF
Apostle whitney. II will be recalled
that in the Scriptures it is declared that
Enoch aud his city were taken up from
the earth and transported to better
sphere. IT has remained for the pro
moters of the " United Order of Enoch
to point ont the precise hole left in the
earth s surface by the removal of tho
! City OF Enoch, With all the gravity
that should ACCOMPANY a revelation OF
such wondrous importance, Dur "proph
-l..a . 10,
The Gulf Of Mexico is the hole,
Now, all We of sacrilegious unbclicf
| laugh!