davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ELEVATED TRAIN DRAGS EIN
Tamsr. Caught ~ EIss CoaStsiI. ThanbFn
% Dsan't Hobd

% Dtant Weld
Joseph Schwartz. a tailor 81 9iS EasI
Ninety street. tried 90 bcnrd q
Third avenue elevated trainat the Thirty
fourth street station last night. A. the
car vas crowded he changed hia mind
and turned To leave the car.
HIs coat was caught IN the gate and
when the train started ZAP he was dragged
twenty feet along the platform. Hia
coat finally gave way and released him
DR. Rll4seh ~ Bsllsvue Hospital dressed
bF1Iiess on HE face and body In the waiting
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
MARRIED.

DAv1s-GALE.--At Cairo. Egypt. % MAreh =.
81 IRE English Church. EmiacAh wenrworSh
Gale. daughter % Mr.. and NM Thomas
n Gale Of New Bork 20 psrry HaEuilson
Davis Of rye. ~ Y. southern papers psease
COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

n Gwwm A gOaD - ONg BAV
rahn LA8A4IVB uAo11O Qaz1Da rnolala.
DrgRtl..s sulala 10y ne lsiA - eos. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

supplies soap in the most de-
lightful form. Instead Of the
wet, soggy. germ laden cake.
a turn Of the handle shaves
off light, f1aky granules of
hygienically clean soap from
a solid soap cylinder.
These granules dissolve into
rich, foamy lather instantly
the water touches them. and
y0E knocO the soap IS clean and
not intermixed with the dirt
and, it may be. the disease
germs from other hands.
Sold on 80 days trial
SospafOV ard box Of SsJostsd soaps ssni
aSyspbys carnage pveFasd. icy W 90
CRANULAroR Soar COMPANY
; WEsT Z9rH STREET. NEw YoRk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
UNDEMTAKRaa.

49, S $780, 80 ssls q: p, =. - :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
IF CRIME. WHERE IS 1T?

IL rs somewhat of surprise TO the
people of this city, in view of the high
sounding official proclamation of an
inundation of crime upon Salt Lake
City, that nothing OF any moment has
developed since the appointment of the
noble fifty who would rescue the people
here from peril and protect their i'm
perllcd property. These nave now been
duly indicted into Office for practically
Il week. without ANYTHING spectacular
occurring, There have been no arrests
oi the least consequence. No one
charged with impcriiug the people or
their holdings has been caught No
one has been either assaulted threat
ened. or protected. Nobody's IS property
has been destroyed, injured, or men
accd, and altogether the city is about
as peaceful as could he expected and
is going along in lis regular business
and social affairs about as before, No
one is moleStcd or made afraid
II may be replied that This band of
hfty has not had time 10 cook UP any
sensational episodes or TO fake auv ar
rests or crimes. This, of course, may
he in way an explanation; but after
all, if crime is so rampant aud if tbs
people are in any such panic on account
of il, there ought n least TO have been
some sort of showing from such large
band Of fifty in the time since they
were appointed
1t is little early, TO be sure, 10
have these fifty get down TO the work
of organizing crime TO be committed
by themselves, or under their direction.
with view TO exploiting their pi owes
md giving sensational samples of their
efficiency, This may come later, and
the city mary be treated TO a lot OF
:ookedup fakery such as the supposed |
'consuanceus burglar forgery.
But The whole game has been so large !
" discounted now, that everyone will |
be lncrcdulous AT any representations |
from the fukers. This campaign of |
defamation of Salt Lake. of misreprc.
sentirg the conditions. here, and of uu
lertaklng TO win credit on account of !
he crime that does not exist, or work |
hat is NOT performed, has fallen flat.
md the people are not likely to he
aiken in by the humbugs to any great
extent, either now or hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
BEAT THE WORLD IN INIouITY.

Brigham Young was not the only Nor
mon leader to say that the "elders in
Israel could beat the world at any
game. y In thc course Of sermon which
be preached at Nauvoo in April, 1914
Sidney Hisdon said:
VIC snthev OF all kinds. II we get all
nations Wc G". all wisdom. all cunning
aud everything clwc The sectarans cam
np. br rs ws%c NC are, for thcy have
ouly cot lhc flnn- OF men for salvation
hvt VIC have Eoi mans plans. the dcv.rs
i.laHH. Gni ;he best or all we have Gods
fnr; oc Conference.
On. o. the lot Of plaus designated by
Sidney R.-lon as being utilized by the
Mormon clic!s, it seems at this time
!hat :Eev iavo abandoned all but those
nr 'hc del. They stick to these as
Being mos. agreeable 10 themselves and
most ava 'aG!c for their purposes Espe-
chilly is !sis observable in the matter
Of ncw p"lycnm.,. The wiles EMPLOYED
in tho pc:octuation Of TINT practice
have CrcC surpassed any plan that the
devil himself could inycnt; and il is
cv't"nI lhat SidhcH RiGdou spoke bet
ger .hon Il" really knew when he admit
irl lat the church possessed them in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED OCTOBER "a.

IS5l-Thc last company OF the immigrat
Ing Mormons for tile season arrived IL
Salt Lake CRY. Hans Peter Jcnser
and Hans Larsen received very rougi
treatment at the hands of an in.
furiated mob I'm Bornholm, Denmark
for preaching the Mormon doctrine,
Lake City for India and the Pacific
Islands.
lS5i-William A. Empey's company OF inn
migrating Mornons arrived in Salt
Lake.
lSj5-Captain Milo Andrus's imnigra nj
train. called the third p. II. Fund
company OF the season. arrived in
Salt Lake City,
lS6l-'The first telegram was sent from
Salt Lake City TO san Francisco by
Brigham Young
lS6S-A company OF thirty-siX immigrants
who had been LETT from some o. The
companies In New York. because OF
sickness arrived in Salt Lake City.
In charge OF Fred G. Anderson, hav-
ing left New York October 5.
lSIl-Brigham Young left Salt Lake City
for 81 George. with the intention
spending the winter there. IT was
soon afterwards learned that he fed
from Justice.
lS73-The Gift house in salt Lake city
was burned; estimated loss. $4,000.
ISSi-Lydia spencer Ridges, Clawson's <
second wife. having been arrested. a
new trial was commenced and Lydia
Spencer who refused TO testify, was
sent 10 the penitentiary.
lSS5--Ioseph H. SiSson OF Sandy. Salt
Lake county was arrested on a
charge OF unlawful coha bitation The
steamship Nevada sailed from Liver
pool with Sl3 Mormons. in charge of
Anthon IL kund. They arrived at
New York November 4 and at Salt
Lake City November TO-
1sS6-Reuben C.. Smith was discharged
from the peuitcntiary.
lSS1-In the Third district court Per-
Ilgrine Sessions a pioneer settler of
Davis county. was fined $3.50 for un-
lawful cohabitation. In the First dis
trict court. at Provo Henry Bcal of
Ephraim. Sanpete county. was SEN
fenced by Judge Henderson to i'm
prisonment for three months and a
fine of $500: Peter NJ. Petersen Of
Ephraim 10 three months and Peter
c. Hansen OF Gunnlson. who promised
10 obey the law, TO two months
lsSsxln the First district court. at Provo
Jens c. n Brienhot OF Redmond
was sentenced by Judge Judd To- nine
ty DAYS imprisonment for unlawful
cohn bitation
iS9omWiIlism Howard. John Brasher,
Thomas Stalworthy and II r Stall
worthy were arrested at Huntington.
Emery county, for unla wful cola bita-
lsslNIn the First district court a. prov,
Amasa Tucker of Fairview, John
Warwood OF Nephi and Fred w. Cox
OF Mantj were each sentenced bv
Judge Blackburn TO twenty days i'm
ls99-Farmers' ward annoxat,on ~ e,,,
Lake acted on adversely
GeoShegan OF Jordan Mar
rows company sues for Injunction
against city. Mrs. Mary Judge buvs
$65. 900 io'
l90l-C. P; Miller becomes second coun
sGlor to Presiding Bishop Preston;
On, HXTnm NJ smith becomes an apostle.
robbed OF sa2G. Mayor Thomson
vetoes jail site measure of city coun-
ell.
l9o3--Robert s. King under death sc,
tencc for murder granted new trial
James Lynch. his partner. condemned
TO die
l9o4-Miss kate Williams wins the New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

marVeled at its accuracy, its wide
range, and its completeness. That is
what hurts the church organ. II The
Tribune had lied about 1T that organ
would have found il easy to deal with
what we have said; but since we have
told the exact truth, and quoted the
record accurately. it is baffled and
gnhshes lis teeth in rage Its claim
That The Tribune has falsitied in this
rs simply a continuation Of its own
record of falschood and duplicity We
shonld be glad TO have the News or any
OF the church leaders bring this whole
matter before some competent, impair
tlal tribunal so that we could estab-
hsh the absolute truth of everything
VIC have said beyond controversy or
denial.
The claim that The Tribune "has
given Utah and Salt Lake City black
character IN the blackest type" is also
IN utter falsehood; The Tribune has
always been the most pronounced and
helpful paper that Utah and Salt Lake
'iiy have had. II is the Smoot organ
that the Descret News evidently has in
mind when it speaks of a paper giving
Salt Lake City black characte in
hlackest (and reddest) type; for tha. is
The Smoot organ s chief occupation Just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
THE FAKE "CLEANSING.

The wholly disrredited organ Of the
opposition has tried various means Of
| taking the public this wear, without
success 1T is not likely to achieve
success IN any of its efforts. and so it
might as well give mp. 1T gladly lent
itself TO The false preicnco that Salt
Lake was submerged in a wave of
crime; bpt the public reception of It's
announcement of that false pretence
quickly proved to it that it had better
drop that fakerv. Then il pretended
that the appointment of lot of un-
trained and helpless men who knew
nothing about the city, vino could not
recognize crime if they were to see
it, was going to be tremendous
cleansing agency for the city, Moth
ing came of il. however There was
no crime unmaskcd Nothing IN the
least exciting developed even though
the sheriff 5 office. with its fifty ad
dtionsl deputies, bent every effort to
show some reason for the appointment
of those deputies and for the uproar
that WAS the preteyt for their appoint
ment They simply turned their ef.
forts to- raising campaign funds for
the Republican party by making raids
on alleged gamblers and on the demi-
monde; this was 10 doubt the real pur-
pose of their appointment. These raids
are now announced TO have effected
their purpose. The underworld is said
TO have "come down. handsomely for
the benefit of the church Republican
politics, and now that underworld will
bc unmolested by the sheriff from
heucetorth. That was practically The
announcement III the Smoot organ yes
terday morning, ''Thc wave of crime
recedes.' - is the way the Smoot paper
puts it. That is, crime that will not
contribute TO Republican campaign
funds has contributed TO the church
fund as demanded. or must
hide its head from the Republican cam
pagn deputies
Truly noble outcome for great
effort for which the Governor of the
State stands sponsor, that effort being
simply to raid certain of the under
world that had Heretofore refused to
put up for the Republican campaign |
expenses, Now that they have put up,
all is well, the wave of crime is reced |
ing, the Republican campaign cx.
ehequer is replcnishod, and everything
is lovely. But what bowling, dishon.
est farce and fraud it all isl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

side the impudenco of Joseph f. Smith
TO attempt TO push the Almighty off
his throne, because in his own testi-
mony Mr.. Smith declares that he has
the right to obey or to disobey God
Just as he chooses. and that that is the
only kind Of q God he believes in.
But coming back TO the drivings in
Missouri and Illinois. the less said the
better for the Mormon people; and
Elder Roberts does not exhibit a great
deal of consideration for them when
he muckrakes the ancient history of
some of the old horse thieves who had
no other purpose in life but TO "spoil
the Gcnt'les - and take unto themselves
lnanN roncmhineS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
SENATOR oANNoN's SPEECH.

The speech OF Senator Cannon in the
Colonial Theater on Saturday night was
a splendid and truthful political ad
dress. IL treated Of the general situa
tiop here in su eloquent and candid
manner. aud dealt faithfully with a
number of the humbugs and frauds that
are trucking 10 church power and
,onrtlng church favor. 1t was tho sort
of speech that arouses an American
audience to the widest enthusiasm; and
what an audience it was, How instant
| ~ and spontaneously il responded to
tho telling points that Senator Cannon
made. II was all most magnificent, and
the occasion was. one worthy of the
highest powers OF the orator aud of the
delighted demonstrations OF approval
and enthusiasm that he received from
I he tremendous audience which packed
he house aud extended out into the
lobby. The readers of The Tribune
have read this speech, 1t was carried IN
The Tribune Yesterday morning procti-
cally in full There can be but ono
judgment upon it, aud that is that the
speech was n most powerful one, and
that il is certain to do immense good
IN the present campo ign
There is one feature about Senator
Cannon S speech and the announcement
of that speaking. which is worthy of
note, Even before he had spoken.
merely at tho announcement that he
would speak. the Smoot organ emitted
4 veil of rage and alarm. II was eyi-
dent that that organ dreaded what was
coming, and ii undertook 10 break tn?
force of il by vile, malicious and inde-
cent personal assaults upon Senator
Cannon. And then Yesterday morning |
after the speech had be delivered, what |
4 howl it set upl One would suppose
that the backs of the whole pack of |
wolves had been broken, by the ycIps |
of pain and rage that the organ emit
ted No more certain proof of tho cf
festive nature OF Senator Cannon 5 ild
dress could be brought forward than the
rommotion that it has caused among
the opposition, Nothing like the yells
~ DNi p'i"t dub lbSt va W p'th hNhiN
for long time, such Us those emitted
oy the church politicians aud The Fed
ernl bunch; nothing at all comparable
with the frantic uproar that the pack
makes over this speech OF Senator Can
Iou 5. IL did not need this evidence
or one to he sure that the speech was
Elective: but that it has stirred up such
| commoton among the enemy adds
'oncmsivcly to the evidence that il told
against them.
IT was d great speech Great in lie
iVcry, great in reception, and great in
fleet. The American campaign is
treugthcpcd and hcarteued by it, and
he opposition IS so injured that the
'ack will have to crawl of for while
nd lick their sores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
CHURCH ORGANS GROAN.

The main church organ is constant.
ly striving TO earn IFS retainer this year
from the corruption fund of the graft.
ers, by putting in. such aid as il can for
| the church Republicans. On Saturday
night it gave evidence of its wild rage
against The Tribune and against the
American party in a fresh food of lies,
its rage being induced. no doubt, by the
citation of It's own record by The Trib
une on Saturday morning, That rec.
ord shows that the News occupied pre-
cIselv the reverse position with respect
to crime and the police action thereon
now, compared with its position seven
years ago. in much worse situation.
Under the church rule in 1908 condi-
tions here were so bad that a public
meeting WAS held and d committee ap.
pointed to investigate the condition of
he city ani report thereon. That com.
mlttec made scathing report. but still
1t was compromise report II could
have made. in strict Justice, report
much more condemnatory; and vet the
Deseret News paliated the conditions.
sought 10 break the force of the report.
patted the police on the back, and said
tnat everything was Ms we'll ag COULD
be here, and that the meeting ought not
To have been held and that tho report
ought not 10 have been made The con
dItions were far worse as found bv that
impartial committee than even the most
extravagant claims Of the opposition
now; and yet the News then was williEe
To hush everything up, wanted nothing
said about il, and was enragod at the
committee which reported mildly on the
facts that it found
The official church organ is simplv
frenzied with rage, aud Ike a wild
beast caught in n net it tbrashes around
and bites itself in It's fury And vet
Vt Is doing the best it can for the
church Republican party.
The church organ has the supreme
audacity to say that Tho Tribune has
lied about the church and especiaIIy
about the church leaders, aud given
Utah and Salt Lake City black char
acter in the blacklist type" Which,
Of course. is absolutely and ridiculously
untrue. The Tribune in whatever II has
SAID about the church or the church
leaders has quoted the record absolute.
ly and exactly, and has given precisely
where the record could be found. There
has been nothing given by us cxcept
the exact facts. The church oroar
would have been delighted if. at any
time. II could have caught The Tribune
III an erroneous quotation or citation
IN what il has printed in regard TO the
church and the church leaders. II has
never been able to find even a sin |
Everything has been accurate, exact |
And yet the church organ has the men. |
dacious lnsolence TO say that The Trib. |
une has lied IN these matters. II is The |
fact that The Tribune has not lied that |
hurts. and VIC defy the. church organ |
TO point 10 a single case in these matters |
wherein The Tribune has misstated or
IN any way departed from the record
The fact is that The Tribune has SUD |
ported IFS statements SO fully by tho rec |
ord IN every ease that the people have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
COMFORT FOR SORE
HANDS AND FEET

Cuticura soap. assisted by Cuticrira
ointment. is superior to all other skin
soaps for preserving the hands pre-
venting rcdness roughness and chan
ping, and impartng in a single night
that vewety softness and Wilderness so
much desired by women For those
whose occupations tend TO injure the
hands or who suffer from dry. assured,
Itching. feverish palms, and shapeless
nails. with painful finger-ends, Cuticura
soap ana Cuticura ointment are won
enolllcnts arc equally successful for
tired. aching, irritated and itching feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
Where The ur,nune Is Oh Sale

BinSham-E. II. Lovcsy.
Eureka-Erpest Smith
Fhrk City-E. u. Hurlbut.
Ogden-2iJSa Washington avenue.
Proyo-Utnh News Co. =,
Murray. Utah Jas. Il. Royeton. "a
South STATE street, a.,
NeH York City-WaldoTf-A Astoria 1o'
ing S. Broadway and 3Sth street 80
eAtago-Chicago Icwspaper AGeney' ~
Madison ST.. Empire News Staiiu- Aou'
toTiuIn. Palmer House. 49,
Washington, u, e. Columbia Esms Wv,
Agency. National News Agency. NE"
Willard News stand.
OIna naha--Barkalo& Eros, Union Dep'''
:, Gates News Co., lUUl Falnam street
kansas City-Word ioma News GO
Portland-BowInnn News Co, Kose S''y
News Co., Oregon News Co
Los Angeies--Amos News Co: +; j, Heo
fox, Hotel Hayward. w Wellock
SaE FTanclsco-tiotel 81. Francis Sews
stand. y. Wneatley. United news
Agents.
oskland-Amos News Co. Athens News
Seattle A fserlis. Amos News Co.
r Acme News Co. jas. H Hetfernan
spokane-Wide World News Co,
Iacoma-Trego News Co.
DenNer-Brown Palace Hotel Il. y
Hansen, kendricI5 Cook apd stationery
&c, S. Widon. Western News Agency.
Foiss-Boise Book and Music Coz Wade
Gray. ELI Main; Edmond Salmon
Idanha Hotel Owyhee Hotel.
Poca rello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Sutte-Keefe Bros P. O. News Stand
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

luS, DlliIl.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia f. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound to me and l have
become regular and my nerves arc
much better. Mrs. r. kINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number OF actual cures
Of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation. ul.
ceration, displacements, hbroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains. backache
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it TO her
self to give Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t IS free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

house trophy.
leo5-Thirtv thousand dollar hrc III the
music store of Garensen Ausun,
President Schaefrr of The National
Educational association I'm the clly.
Robert Craig disd after short III
ness Harry Baysingcr. boy, at
tempted To commit suicide.
l906-county officials charged with car,
rying away public records 10 conceal
alleged false entries. Labor party
after County Attorney Hanson. j. y.
Tattcrsoll dies OF injuries received at
Lehi sugar factory Democrats give
up state fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

Probably the funniest thing that has
ever happened in u political campaign
is the publication by the morning
church organ of an interview. with
Elder Ben T.. Rich, in which he gives
advice TO the people 40 TO what thev
should do. However, it would be much
better if Elder Rich would go back to
his Eastern States misson-aud his
fourth wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
New York Londonderry and ov,a,,,.,

sinS,s sMiEw YORK AND NAPLES D1Rrcr
Ssgg Sngie or Round Trip Tickets hsECI hs.aCI
al prDcps spd coSssn,ssIP oGGtss ,sIPssh Irish ssd
ssfsetiye rates. Send for Ronn 3, at at
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ss.arn. ss.s'ne, Apply Promptly for satIss,iient iient
For tickets or general ,,,o
or or TO 90 any local agent of the Anchoo ap-
Chicago. III. Agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

Secret service officials at Chicago
have gathered in three hundred thou.
Tnd dollars in bogus money; which
only gives further evidence that if Chi.
caoo ever does anything, it does it on
a large scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

Elder Ben T.. Rich is paid four thou.
sand dollars year in ttbing money TO
preside over the Eastern States mission
of the Mormon church, not to talk poll
ties in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

But Mr.. Albert J. Hopkins of Hi
nois, who lost Senatorship through
his championship of Reed Smoot, is
not to be the only victim Of that geu-
tlemsn 3 pcrAcIous activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

After all, it may be that Elder Is.
rael Barlow, Jr., was not cxcommumi.;
Gated so much for rev polygamy as for
defiance of the MeIchisedek priesthood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-24

Elder j. Golden Kimball saws that if
man tells the truth, aud nothing but
the truth, during all his career, he will
get himself into the insani asylum. And
thus we see why it is that j. Golden
happens TO keep out.