davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

party controls Salt Lake county Utah will
come to her own,
PeacemaSer. That will never happen.
Observer. Don't be so sure. Thousands
OF Mormons are beginning TO realize that
the American party Is the best friend
utah ever had. The idea underlying
Amercanism Is gaining ground in Utah
The talk of returning TO party lines all
emanates from one source-what a fine
choice Is offered to anybody who wants
to return to party lines, Just look at It,
Republicans are asked TO become the
slaves of Smoot and Democrats are asked
10 join the ragged and priest counseled
dem2cracy and become slaves OF Srnoot
In the other camp. Smoot controls boln
the old parties by virtue Of his apostle
ship, Make UP your mind that the Amer
Ican, party is permanent institution In
Utah
Peacemaker. 1t would be better to re-
turn to party lines.
Observer, Not so. The straight think
ing people Of Utah do not want TO be
slaves to Smoot or to any other Mormon
apostle who happens to be set apart to
run the politics OF Utah. No induce
ments OF any kind are offered for re-
church will come out with a stralghtfor-
ward. honest command 10 the people to
cease the practice OF polygamv that will
the church takes its apostles out of poll
tics that will be sign that 1t is not try
Ing to control the state, But 1t does
neither 1t intends to continue polyeamv
and to continue to run the politics OF
the state.
Peacemaker-But to fight these things
hurts the town.
Observer Not so much as, TO leave
them alone II is the things themselves
that hurt the country They must be
fought and conquered. and until they are
Utah Will not come to her own. A fight
against smallpox. plague. cholera or ty-
phold does a town more good than harm.
and the same is true OF Utah conditions
Peacemaker But we ought to have
peace.
Observer. Very well Let the Mormon
church remove the cause OF the strife
Let the overtures as to the terms OF the
peace come from those who cry for peace
Let the church give the assurances I
have mentioned and Utah will have peace
and prosperity.
Peacemaker, But 1t would be better for
all II we could have peace.
Observer, Perhaps. II we could have
ono kind of peace for Utah. and that is
a peace that is undisturbed by church
influence in politics or by the stencil of
polygamy. The hierarchy Of the Nor
mon church has II within It's power TO
snuelch both polygamy and Smootlsm.
There can be no peace so long as polyg-
amy and Smootism are ascendant In
Utah.
Peacemaker. But these things. IL not
Observer There Is where YOU exhibit
your Ignorance OF American character
and American ideas. In the nostrils of
right thinking men both polygamy and
Smootism are nauseating stenches. Lot
the Mormon hierarchy abate these null
| sances If Il desires peace.
Peacemaker But thu church dnaa not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Railroad Notes.

Loop changes today.
DON'T blame the motormen.
Find out where your car runs
Specinl cars UP Emigration canyon
d. L. Burley Is in Idaho on business.
Sunday canyon trips will be numerous.
Vice President Clarke has returned TO
Denver,
From now on the Rio Grande and
Western Pacific office in the Judge build
Ing is closed Sundays
The Lagoon Route expects a heavy
Sunday traffic. as the weather and the
FIRST touches Of fall In the canyons create
ideal days.
Auditor W. A wildhack OF the Big
Four at Cincinnati. and brother In law OF
L. j. kyes. is In the city for n short
visit
C. J. Kays. the new general agent OF
ehe Alton at Denver. is In the city get
ting acquainted with the territory He
IL the successor to the old favorte. II
The Oregon Short Line will have many
special trains between Ogden and Salt
Lake for fair and conference
The Independent Coal and Coke com
pany VIII take party down TO inspect
the Kenilworth mines this week.
Superintendent r. NJ Ogilyie OF the
Western Pacific is at the Moxlm. from
Elko, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. 1
The Rio Grande will have two sleepers
for the Irrigation congress at Pueblo
leaving here September "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Americas Scenic Road Is
Being Constructed in Alaska

develop the rich valleys. where agricul-
ture can be made profitable.
Cordova is the seaport, and the line,
as stated, is already over l3O miles IN
land IL Will have a mileage of 200
miles this year. and later will be ex-
teaded as conditions warrant 1t is
iaid with 75.Hound steel and is stand.
ard throughout, being the finest and
most complete piece of pioneer construc
ton ever undertaken on the continent
of America In construction and equip
ment overriding is first class and of
the finest, no expense being spared TO
make this a fact Every boat going to
Alaska via the Alaska Steamship com
any has its holds filed with steel from
the American Bridge company, OF rails
and other track material from Amer
lean factories. 1t was Il queer sight
one day recently to stand on the dock
and see the Northwestern steam out OF
the hnrbor of Seattle. On one deck was
a monster locomotive and in the stern
was modern passenger coach, each
being fit for Il limited train. The whole
cargo below decks was made mp OF
standard railway material from hrmS
in this country, And as the great yes
sci swung out into the stream 100 Amer
lean laborers, going Co work for the
railroad contractor, NJ. j. Heney, sci
up lusty American cheer, which was
answered by the American railroad men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
SUGGESTED HOME
FOR NEW CLUB
Electrically Lighted, Steam
Heated, Solid Vestibuled
Train Center of Block.
BUFFET AND DINER,
WITH PARL0R CARS
Gould Be Built With Coaches
and Spread Salt Lakes
Fame.

Hore Ia on original suggestion for the
naW Transportation club. 1t Ia well
known that aut;nDle gathering place
with social ncaee1orler IN q nocessity TO
ahs succoss OF nny organization OF tho
kind md II Will DO In line for the club
60 at once ascuro quarters. To make tho
quarterp inviting 40 that members Will
always DO glad TO visit tho place. amuso-
monts und club features must be pro-
vidsd.
Tho blocks OF Salt Like arc Immense
and tho interior Of many OF them are
Vacant Why not lenee Ions piece ct
ground. cay 20x2oo feet. and on this
ground set train OF thee or four cars.
ghs front of tho train could be parked
with grass and 1owers. The whole would
DO Bolicly veatibuled. stcam heated and
electrically lighted. The main entrance
TO the club would be through the large
GiGe door OF tho baggage car, Hero
the woodwork would Do exactly as In a
baggage car of the present duy only the
baggage master could take hats and
coats and hang them up In lieu OF TRUNKS
or express matter, This would be the
the visitor could paes into the buNet,
Just us II 10 arranged on q train Here
the furnishings would be In leather Ike
ii modern buffet end OF q baggage car.
Through the veetibule the flrst- class day
coach or parlor car would be next and
here Gominoes end the liIe could be fea-
Jures, with electric buttons calling the
porter from the buffet And then the
diner. This could be enlarged TO sea,
sixty by utilizing the whole car and
building az the rear OF the train ltitch-
en- and pantry. This addition would not
be seen from the front nor would IL
6ctract from the general effect. This
could be brought into the 200 feet but
OF course the train could be heightened
with an observation car as the Idea Is
worked out successfully
The above provides for n baggage car
and two coaches. The railroads would
undoubtedly sell the cars at low price
and any old cnr could be transformed
into the separate apartments and nicely
painted.
1t would result In the club at once
having G novel home al low cost: salt
Lake would gain more advertising than
ever derived from n similar Organization
and the fame OF Its transportation CLUB
would reach from the Atlantic TO the Pa
c,fc.
Suitable sites are so many that it Is u
matter OF picking, the hest one, BACK
OF the Newhouse hotel. Commercial club.
Kenyon hotel. new Kearns building and
Salt Lake Security aud Trust block are
lots while West Temple or state have
dozens of them.
The evolution OF the idea embraces
many other features but the first step
is the starting OF the club Oh the lines
indicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
WILL Be LIKE
A NEW HOUSE
Presidential Mansion as Spick
and Span as Proverbial
New Pin.
BUILDING HAS BEEN
THOROUGHLY 0YERHAULED
Executive Offices Undergoing
RemOdeling So as to Give
More Room.
BY RALPH M. wHITEs1DE.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON Sept, l0-When Presl-
dent Taft and his family return to the
White House they will find the presi-
DENTAL mansion as spick and span as
the proverbial now pin, For tho pas'
two months workmen have been busy
getting 1t that way. Not only have the
floors been secured and waxed anew
the carpets renovated, the pillars paintsu'
the frescoing retouched and the iurni.
ture repollshed. but the ohimneys nave
been cleaned. That has been the most
important operation OF the whole pro
cess. Two chimney sweeps secured the
brushing down the interior shafts. one
of these contractors Is man propaoly
30 years OF age, but he Is so small OF
stature that he fitted into the chimney
just as II he were made for It. Merrlly
this individual worked at his Grtmy jon
He sat calmly In his swing and with aP-
parent JOY brushed SCOT down from ms
own head. The painters have gone over
the entire interior OF the White House.
The basement has been given a new coat
and the private apartments or the prcsl-
up in sundry places. All the chairs In
the state reception rooms have been over
hauled and the tapestries and upholster-
ing have been freshened. The last speck
from the walls have been removed. The
executive offices adjoining the White
House are now undergoing remodcnnS
The president ordered tnlS done DeIOEc ne
LEFT for Beverly. More space is helng pro-
vidod for the presidents private secre-
tary. A complete system of lightning
rods has been installed on the White
House, and the president and his family,
as we'll as the executive force, arc now
safely guarded against the dangers OF
summer storms.
Who Will Be Speaker
Who's going to be speaker OF the next
house? II has come TO be generally un-
| derstood that Uncle Joe Cannon is moi
and that is about as much as is re-
garded as certain. If the Democrats
should carry the house. II Is the one best
bet that Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri
will get the gavel. II. however a Re-
publican majority should be returned
there is going 10 be a scramble WORTH
seeing. Just now the two leading candi-
dates are Judge w, ]. Smith OF Iowa and
Hon. James Tawney OF Minnesota. The
strength OF the old guard will go to ono
/ or the other, but even with n Republi-
can majority II Is judlclally certain that
the insurgents will hold the balance oi
power and II will be hard 10 get them in
line for either Of these gentlemen. There
are half score Of statesmen with light
ming rods out Among them are Weeks
OF Massachusetts, Mann Of Illinois, Payne
OF New York. Olmstead Of Pennsylvania
Crumpacker of Indiana and Asher Hinds
Of Maine. BY the way, 1t would be wei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Here Is "a True KnOcker"

Editor Tribune: Some days ago I had
the pleasure. or pain, II you choose TO
call il by its true name, OF talking with
a local advocate of Peace at any price"
This gentleman is. l afterwards learned,
an out and out Mormon, He holds q
position in the Mormon Sunday schools
and is considered q reliable exponent of
Mormonism, and is in all respects a slave
OF the hierarchy Our conversation ran
about as follows:
Peacemaker This knocking hurts the
town. II the American party would re-
turn to party lines everything would be
all right. They SANDER Utah
Observer What inducements are Of
fered for return TO party lines? Do
you want the Republicans in the Ameri-
can party 10 submit themselves TO the
domination OF. Smoot and the federal
bunch?
Peacemaker. Well. they could go back
10. party lines and that would make Utah
look like the rest OF the country.
Observer, But would not these Amerl-
cans lose self respect, independence, free
speech and their American influence II
they passed under the yokc OF Smoot?
Peacemaker But the American party
hurts Utah,
Observer How?
Peacemakcr. They talk about polyg-
amy and that keeps money and people
away.
Observer. Do you wish polygamy to
exist unnoticed in Utah?
Peacemaker. Leave II alone and II will
die out.
Observer. During the several years II
was left alone II seems 10 have increased
ut remarkable rate. The several hun
dred DolygamouS marriages that have
taken place in the Mormon church since
the manifesto show that polygamy is not
on the wane, but rather on the increase
II has increased 10 such an extent as 70
become a public question. political is
| sue. 1t is a continuous and menaclng
| violation OF law and corruDter of morals
| How can those who are opposed to polyg
| amy, those 10 whom II is a stencil and
| an abomlnation, keep silent?
| Pcacemaker- But to talk about 1t hurts
| the town.
Observer, Does 1t hurt the town tc
keep silent? What viii be gained by
! silence?
Pcaccmaker. Money and people will
come here II nothing is said about po-
| lygamy.
Observer. Hardly So The greatest
growth and most prosperous time The city
| ever saw was during the period when the
| anu-polygamy, anti-church control partJ
was In power The strength and ascend.
| ancy OF the forces opposed TO polygamy
| brings more money and moro people "a
| Prospective investors in Utah would
rather see n vigorous and vital party op.
| posed to poIygany and strong enough tr
| control the city than 10 hear hyDocritIca
| Hes 10 the effect that polygamy is dead
| In other words. they want 10 see the
| corpse OF dead polygamy before they will
believe II Is dead When tho American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

to mention the last named as mcst
promising dark horse.
Health in Forests.
Before the years outing season is over
nearly 100000 persons will have sought
recreation. and health In the national
forests of the United States Accord
Ing to the record of the United States
department OF agriculture, the total last
year was. in close figures, 406,7 W!tf
the finest mountain scenery and much OF
the best fishing and big game hunting
In the United States the national forests
year through protection and develop
Incnt by the government. are fast be-
coming great national Fairgrounds fol
the people, The use of the forests for
recreation is yet in It's beginning. but
is growing steadily and rapidly, In some
Of the forests at the rate OF 100 per cent
tant whom 1000. 900 persons will annually
visit ther7.
River and Harbor Expenses.
It is learned that estimates for river
and harbor improvements for the year
l9ll-lo contemplating expenditures ag-
greeating $50, 900 900 have already been
submitted to the chief OF engineers oi
the army. And the end is not yet
These estimates are prepared by army
engineers In charge OF waterways I'M
provements who have a general knowl'
edge of each subject or project on whct
work is to be done or Is now being done
Whom all tho estimates have been re-
ceived and the board goes through them
q revision IS made and the whole batch
Is sent on TO the house and senate com
mittee charged with the considera
ton OF waterways appropriations. 1T |:
upon these estimates that the rivers anC
harbors bills are based. Many Of these
| estimates are out of all proportion L
| the merits of the projects Involved. anc
as result they are cut to the bone
| by the engineer board This is don'
| In order to keep down appropriations an,
| TO attract attention to the mertoriou
projects. With $50, 900 900 already aske,
| for In the estimate and half that mucl
| more TO come II will be difficult to holt
| the next rivers and harbors bill dowi
as demanded by the president when n
| consented to sign the last bill. he sen
word to congress then that he woul
never sign another bill OF the characte
OF that before him at that time.
Will Move to Texas.
w. R. Manning, assistant professor o
| European history In the College OF Po
lItical Science George Washington uni
versity. has accepted a position with III
] University OF Texas as joint professo
OF history. He will leave Washington
| to take up his duties ut Austin about tn
middle of September Professor Man
ming Will specialize In Spanish and Span
nish- American history at the Universit
| Of Texas a subject OF which no ha
made an exhaustive study.
l "You have seen some OF these tricl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
SCENE ON Co ROE6
o/NEe LINE - SLHSEN

sightsccrs and wharf loungers on shore.
It is a low grade line obtained at
great expense. From Cordova to Miles
glacier the line has been raised over d
level plain where the snowfall in win
ter is very deep The line is balasted
throughout
The terminus for this year will be
the Bonanza nine, where there is
blocked out the largest body OF high
grade copper ore known, $4,000 tons
running 67 per cent coppersalready IN
sight and farther along there is in sigh.
100000 tons of lower grade ore which
markablv high grade ore,
There arc three CROSSINGS of the Cop
per river, and the bridges are notable
examples of bridge construction. One,
pictured herewith, is 1900 feet long and
cost $l.500.000 1t is built to resist
The waters from tho river and the great
icebergs coming down from the Miles
and Childs glaciers, which are on either
side of 1T and make the ~raudcst seen
cry or the continent In front of each
pier. is a concrete ice breaker, protected
with armor plate steel, which is de-
stoned to break mp the ice and defect
1T from the piers,
The lines through the canyons are
protected with snowsheds to resist
slides, and those built last year success
fully performed their mission.
In every way is the road a wonder.
full one. not only from standards Of con
struction but for its scenic attractions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your
0nt-of-Order Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

IL what YOU Just ate is sourlng on
YOUR stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you oelcn
Gas and cructate sour, undigestedI rood
or have feeling Of Dizziness, heatI,
burn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste IN 10
mouth and stomach headache-cnis Is
Indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepssin costs
only sc cents and will thoroughly cure
your out of order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50.cent cases, then you will understand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

At this writing the line has penetrated
the interior Of the territory some l3U
miles, entering the country through the
only natural gateway, that is to say,
where the frontal range Of high noun
tains IS cut through by the Copper river
via Abcrcrombie canyon, Wood canyon
and other defles,
S. w. Eccles is president, j. H. Young
vice.president and general manager, and
w. 3. Sprague, assistant general pur-
chasing agent, three former officials OF
this city. The traffic manager is c.. J.
Jones, formerly with the Southern Pa
cifc, and the chief engineer, who is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

"A. and III this effort millions are be-
ing expended by the owners, the Nor
gan-Guggenheim syndicate. The road
is being built by Americans for Amer
leans, and when completed Will not only
provide transportation facilities for all
the miners and business men operating
in the interior. but will open up new
country and provide the most inviting
field for the prospector, as the country
is rich in natural resources, with cop
per and gold in abundance. And, strange
as it may seem to those who have only
heard of Alaska s SHOWS, there is room
for SOME thrifty and hardy farmers to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS,
GAS AND STOMACH-HEAlAl

why Dyspeptic trouble. ].
must go, and why they
sour, out-of. order stomaohsa hhsaa Y
tion i'll five minutes; ".
harmless and tastes like ~
each dose contains powes saaa
digest and prepare for ass;I's vt Y
the blood all the food yon n'ul
1T makes You 90 to tho
healthy appetite; but, W wh,s Sp
you most, Is that Won 1a1 r.;,,
your stomach and inte.t;%rnal
and fresh. and YOU will ,,aei nos
sort TO laxative or livosu uVs
iousness or constipation p'a
This city will have mo.
cranks, rs SOME people n.;,I
but you viii be cranky nboa. %m.
did stomach preparntion c'ul !.
ever try little for Ind;a..9a y
tritls or any other Stomsst w
Get some now. this m;ra n (,
ever rid yourself of Stnr's !
and Indigestion. 'uiae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

With scarcely any noise, ono of the
scenic roads of the globe is being con
structed in Alaska. That il is in Unit,
ed States territory md is oflicered by
we'll known former Salt Lake railroad
men makes ii a project full of local
interest This line is the Copper River
G. Northwestern railway, and it has fo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

structing man, is +. c. Hawkins.
In passing it may be OF interest to
note that the line connects at Cordova
with the Alaska Steamship company, of
which corporation MT, Young is the
president, and which has 4 fleet of
twenty or more fine vessels in the
freight and passenger traffic between
Seattle and all parts Of Alaska.
These. with kindred companies, are
now engaged in the upbuilding OF Alas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Passengers Studying Suspect.

Passengers on the Oregon Short Line
train that was held up recently are be-
Ing taken to the county jail 10 identify
Robert Lanier, who was arrested In
Butte for completely in the crime. Thomas
Blackburn. foreman in the Pocatello
shops. was one of those taken to the
Jail Saturday by Special Agent Jones TO
identify the prisoner. Before he saw
Lanier he recognized the voice. bu; when
he saw the prisoner he was not sure Of
his Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

want TO repudlate two OF it's cardinal doc
trines.
Observer Nor do the citizens OF Utah
of citizenship The trouble with the hie-
rarchy is that its so called cardinal doc
trines are inconsistent with American cit
i2ensbip. 1t wants no peace that is no.
at enmity with good citizenship.
Peacemaker. On the level. l don't sec
how we can have peace. and / think tn,
fight is doing Utah deep and -lastiuj
good / obey my counsel and talk peace
Very truly yours, OBSERVER
Salt Lake City, September H. 1910,