davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
by La MARQUIsE DE FONyENoY.

By LA MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
A LTHOUGH the Duke OF Beaufort.
N head of the historic house of
a Somerset. Is not rich for man
of his rank. yet he has vetoed
In rather vigorous fashion the pro-
posal made to him by a New York
syndicate to conduct series of exca-
vIations in and around Chepstow Castle
In quest OF 3 large quantity of gold
and silver plate, Jewels and money be-
lieved to have been hidden when Crom-
well captured the stronghold. The
ofter was on the basis that the syndi
cato would pay all the expenses in
connection with the work of explora-
ton and become entitled to half of
the finds. The duke, however. did not
relish the idea of strangers having
the pick of the historic belongings of
his family in the event of the treasure
being discovered. and is not so utterly
devoid of means that he cannot con-
duct the work of exploration at his
own expense.
Whether he will embark upon any
enterprise of this kind is. however.
doubtful: for one Of his ancestors, the
second Marquis of Worcester. who was
one Of the most Jealous adherents of
Charles T., was celebrated as an in
ventor, and in the library of the Brit
tsh Museum there Is to be found a
remarkable work. printed in 1868. that
Is to say. three Years after the restora :
ton of Charles H.. and which is enti-
tied "a Century of the Names and
Scantlings of such Inventions as at
present | can call to mind to have
tried and perfected; which (my, former
of Powerful Friend endeavored now.
in the year 1855, to set down in such
a way as may sufficiently instruct me
to put any OF them to practice" In
this work the power and application
Of the steam engine are distinctly de-
scribed, and 1T Is matter of tradition
that working model of the steam
engine was buried with him In his
tomb when he died, in April, 1867. A
well-known engineer of the early Vic
torian era, Henry Dircks. known as the
the permission of the late Duke of
Beaufort to explore the. place of sepul-
chre Of his ancestor. the second Mar
quis Of Worcester But the most elab-
crate investigation. which was con-
demned at the time as a piece of sacri-
legious vandalism. proved wholly fruit
less. No trace of the working model
of the steam engine was found, and it
Is highly probable that the present
duke believes that the upheave1 IF
everything at Chepstow would be equal
~ without result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
industrial Irncts,

sHNINt
Please answer for mo tho following
questions:
!, Is Dnnville tho lnrEcst mnnufnc-
turing city of cotton In tho South?
.. 1s Lynchburg. Va, the second larg-
est manufacturing city OF shoes In the
United Suites? OLD TX. A,
!. No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
WHY NOT MAKE oUR OWN HAYr


There is not a horse or a mule or u
COW or a goat in Virginia that should
depend upon Western or Northern hay
for its "roughness," and none would
be required to do so If the possibilities
OIL Virginia soil were developed az
they should be. Last year the hay
crop of this State only. aggregated
100000 tons, and it took 400. 900 acrea
to produce this crop. which was worth
SS,o60,ooo, or more than s12 tho ton.
The season must nave been very bad
or the farming very poor.
Yesterday dealer in hay and grain
said. that he only sold Western hay.
nay from Ohio and other mobocratic
states. because the hay grown in vir-
ginia would not supply more than
half the actual derrand in the State.
WIN anything like proper cultivation
the ordinary lands in Virginia should
produce not less than four tons to
the acre; the production now is u lit
tie more than one ton. It is a gross
indfgnity to a>true virginian horse or
mule to offer it Ohio hay when better
hay can be grown in Virginia Prob
ably. If we should give a little more
attention TO the conservation of our
own natural resources in Virginia. we.
would get along a good deal better.
From thirty-five. to forty carloads of
hay day are required to feed the
horses and mules in the town OF Rich
mond. not including Manchester. Ev-
cry bale of this hay ought to be grown.
in Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03

Cory of Code.
Please let me know where can pro.
cure a Code OF Virginia and ita cost.
PHIL.
Write. to the Hon. Davis Bottom.
State Capitol. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03

Manual Training PcrindicnI.
VIII you kindly advise me what pc
riodioal to subscribe to that will assist
boy in manual training?
We can find no such publication on
our list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03
piblc Helps.

Biblc Helps.
Somewhere read. n, list, OF scrip.
tural references, each ono Beginning
When IN need OF" Can you give it7
when~in need. ot.comfort, read isaiah
s When In need OF companionship, read
Proverbs 1.
When IN need of composurc. read
When in need OF confessing sin.
read Nehemiah l.
When in need OF confidence read
Psalm xiii
When in need OF conservation. read
Romans XII.
When In need of consideration or
Others, read Romans xiv.
When In need OF conviction OF sin.
read Romans II.
When In need Of counsel. read
Proverbs VIII.
When in need of. access to God, read
When In need OF advice. read Psalm
XIV.
sn When IN IN, need q amounting of tho
When in need OF assurance read l
When In need OF benevolencc. read
When In need of Bible study. read
Q Tim. Ill.,
When in need of boldness. reao
Acts ".
Whan in need of cheerrulness. read
Psalm cXlv.
When in need Of Christian fellow
shin. read Psalm cxxxiii.
When In need of church attendance.
read Psalm lxxxiv.
"John DIS" Address.
Will you please give me the address,
OF Mr.. John D. Rockefeller
SUBSCRIBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03

President Fallieres's state visit the
other day to. Berne was the occasion
Of good deal of post-prandial oratory.
his own speech and that Of the Chief
Magistrate of the Swiss republic M
Comtesse, being particularly lengthy.
Under the circumstances it Is extreme.
~ fortunate that no one thought of
resortins to the old-ttme practice
banquets in Switzerland. and especial
~ at Berne, in order to check undue
lonsWlndedness on the part of speak,
ers When the speaking begins man
CARRIED as a huge bear and having
the most extraordinary resemblance to
the big inmates of the historic bear
pit which is one of the features of the
Swiss capital familiar to every Ameri-
can tourist, makes his appearance and
takes up his position behind the pre-
siding officer The moment any orator
becomes prosy and too long drawn out
In his remarks the bear advances very
upon the orators mouth. This method
has never failed thus far: and In view
OF the fortunes suffered by people. IN
this country from after-dinner oratory
be commended for adoption especially
by any city that like the Helvetian
metropolis has bears for it's heRldie
emblem.
Princess Caroline Murat whose me
moirs,' Just published, are being SO
violently attacked by English re-
viewers, owing to the abuse of and
sunlSind thrusts against Empress EuEe-
ME with which their pages are filed,
was born in the United States. at Bor-
dentown,N j., of an American mother,
namely Miss Caroline Fraser. of Phil
adelphia, who had by her beauty at
tracted the heart and the hand of Luz
Glen Murat second son Of Joachim Mu-
rat King OF Naples
According to some stories, Miss
tn, 10 TN M 10, -,
of King Joseph Bonaparte. at Borden
town. AT any rate the entire Bona
parte and Murat families were at first
the early days of the married life
OF Lucieli Murat and of Caroline
Fraser were extremely difficult. he
being obliged to earn his living for a
time BY taking milk route. While
their children occasionally went hun
Cry.
The eldest of these children bore tho
name of her mother. namely. Caroline:
and when the downfall of King Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-03

Bible Helps.
Somewhere I read a.. fist, OF scrip.
tural references, each ono beglnning
r. H p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
"INSPIRED" TRANSLATION.

HWc have not interfered at all with
the King James version of the Bible, -
said Joseph F. Smith in his Washing
ton testimony. (Which we have ac-
copied as a standard work of the
church
1t may have been that for the mo-.
ment Joseph +. had forgotten it, but
there has been interference with the
King James version OF the Bible. Jo-
seph Smith made what he was pleased
TO call an "inspircd translation" of
the Scriptures, and for many years that
pretended translation was looked upon
as being superior to the generally ac-
cepted work, Indeed, there are hun
dreds of elders In the church who to-
day will tell the investigator that if
right had its way the Joseph Smith
translation would be accepted by
the world as an advance over the pro-
duction of the King James commission
Further, article of the "Articles Of
Faith" of the Mormon church reads,
in part, "We believe the Bible to be
the word of God, as far as it is trans
lated correctly"
What may puzzle the investigator in
this matter is that the church has not
officially adopted the Joseph Smith
"trapslation'' of the Bible. if it be-
lieves that that translation was in
spired. The organization had no hesi-
fancy about accepting the "inspired
@,a rIn H. &c
from the same source. What right
have the Mormon people TO accept one
and reject the other9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
WHAT SERVICE DOES HE RENDER7

1t would be interesting to hear from
a tithe- paying Mormon what service
President Joseph +. Smith renders to
him that he should pay over to Mr.
Smith ten per cent of his earnings.
When the Mormon people sustain
Joseph i. Smith at the conferences as
the head of their church, it is in the
nature Of employment of the man to
render to them certain services. They
hire him to be their prophet He ad-
mits that he does not prophcsy. They
engage HIM to be their seer He con
fesscs that his vision is no more subtle
and his prescience no more acute than
that of the men who employ him. They
contract with him to be their revelator
He says that he has received no revela
tion. They give him power of at
torney as their trustee-in-trust. He
utilizes that power and office for the
personal gain of himself and his syco
Dhantic favorites. In any other sphere
If an employee of any member of the
church so failed in his duty he would
be discharged In disgrace.
There is one thing that Joseph r
has done, however, He has himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
HARLAN FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.

Friends of Justice j. II. Harlan Of
the u. S. Supreme Court are urging
that he be made Chief Justice of that
court There is great fitness in this
proposition. Judge Harlan has been ;
distinguished member of that court fol
almost thirty-thrce years. He Is on'
of the greatest characters that ever oc
cupied that elevated position. In vigol
of intellect and staunchness of patriot
ism. in frmness of opinion, In clear
ness of analysis and statement, ther,
is no Justice of that court quite the
equal of Justice Harlan. 1t would be
a great and fitting close to his distin
guished career if he were made Chiel
Justice. It is not likely that he woulG
retain that position long, on account
of his advanced age; but yet, if there
is anything In deserving promotion IN
the line of illustrious service, then
Judge Harlan is entitled to this dis
tlnction.
Justice Harlan was born in Boyle
County, Kentucky, June l, 1888, so that
he is now in his seventy eighth year
He studied law in the Transylvania
University and is an LII. D. of Bowdoin
USS3), Center College and Princeton
1SS4). and University of Pennsylvania
$1,000. He first practiced law at
Frankfort, Kentucky, where he was
county Judge in 1858. He was Whig
candidate for Congress in the Ashland
district in 1859; elector on the Bell and
Everett Presidential ticket in 1860
He removed to Louisville in 1867 He
was colonel of the Tenth Kentucky
regiment in the Union army, lS6l-63,
He was Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of Kentucky in 1871 and 1879,
His name was presented by the Repub'
hcau State convention of Kentucky TOR
Vice President of the United States IN
1872 He was a member OF the Lou
lsiapa commission of 1877. Ho was
missioned November 90, 1877, and
took his seat December 10, 1877. as As
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the United States. He was one of the
American arbitrators on the Berlng Sea
tribunal which met in Paris in 1898.
He is professor of constitutional law
in George Washington University, and
has been so since 1889,
His long and illustrious service would
be ftly and splendldly rounded out if
he were to be appointed for the few
years yet remaining to him of vigorous
mentality, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court. We believe that the suggestion
will be STRONGLY backed In every part
of the United States as one eminently
proper. The Tribune would be glad
indeed to see that appointment made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED SEPT. g.

lS50-The semiannual conference of the
church was commenced in Salt Lake
lily. II continued until the eighth
WIZARD Snow, Edward Hunter and
DANIEL Spencer were chosen as a
commlttcesto transact the business of
the perpetual Emigrating Fund COM
pany, Isaac Morley was authorized
to select one hundred men, with or
without families, TO settle Sanpete
valley.
ls61-Orson Pratt and Erastus Snow.
Mormon apostles, arrived in Salt
Lake city from mission of gath
erlng the poor Mormons in the East
ern states.
1S7SmTwo small boys. sons OF Joshua
Ierry OF Draper, Salt Lake county
were buried In sandbank and
lS79Islx men were suffocated in the La
',aas, vinia mine. near Alta, Little Cotton
ing sailed from Liverpool. with 336
MormonS. In charge of Nils c. Fly
gare. The company arrived in New
York September 1G. and at Salt Lake
City, September "a
lSS4-Wiliam G; Phillips was appointed
marshal of Salt Lake City In place OF
the late Andrew Burt Feramorz Lit
tle transferred two-story brick
building which he had erected by the
Thirteenth ward assembly rooms for
The benefit of the poor. to Bishop
Milen Atwood.
lSS6-Oluf F. Due was discharged from
the pen, Most of the Mormon emil
grants detained at New York were
released on writs of haheas corpu,
by Judge Andrews of the supreme
court OF the State of New York and
started for Utah,
lSSS-Wilson NJ. Alfred was discharged
ons dTSm Of 'h9 the per Grs aoraee s. EIdredge
the seventies. died in Salt Lake City.
1S90-H NJ. Payne of Aurora, SEWER
county, was discharged from the pen
The steamship Wisconsin sailed from
Liverpool with company OF Brit
ish. Swiss and German Mormons, in
Guiding six returning missionaries.
Ihe emigrants arrived in Salt Lake
City on the twentyfourth
Johns. Ariz.. the l04th quorum OF
seventy was organized by John Nor
gan.
1So5ICongressman William j. Bryan of
Nebraska lectured I'm Salt Lake CITY
on the silver question.
1S96-The tabernacle choir and their
friends returned TO Salt Lake City
,oo from their visit to Denver
It's ticket; Frank Mcbride pardoned
Second district Republicans nominate
A. X. Haywood for judge.
l9O2-New boundaries established for
school districts.
19os--All HalIows building dedicated
Monument i'll honor Of james r. Hay
unveiled In City cemetery.
loO5-Fierce electrical storm swept over
Salt Lake. Lars Peter Anderson
Utah pioneer. died. aged SO.
l906-HenrY Harrison collides with street
car pole. Daniel Woods. aged TO-
Killed by automobile Socialists name
1907-The firm Of Brown. Terry G. Wood
ruff sells Its furnishing business Judge
G. 6. Armstrong signs an order cali
ing for special grand jury. Mrs w.
naut, WAS killed at Ogden, commits
suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
POLYGAMY AT NAUVoo.

AS supplementary to reply which
we made few days ago to queries
concerning polygamy at Nauvoo, there
is some other matter which may be en-
tightening upon that subject.
William Clayton was confidential
clerk to Joseph Smith at the time the
revelation commanding the practice
of plural marriage is said to have been
written for the first time (July IL,
1s43). Clayton was the amanuensis
who recorded the revelation at
select meeting held in the upper story
Of the ''brick store'' near the river.
In his testimony he says that Joseph
had taught the principle to him couple
of months before that time, and he
names the following women as having
been plural wives of the first Mormon
"prophet -: Eliza r. Snow, Louisa Be
man, Desdamona c, Fullmer, Lucy
Walker, Eliza Partridge, Emily Part
ridge, Sarah Ann Whitney, Helen Kim
ball and Flora Woodworth. Of these,
Eliza h. Snow and Elizabeth Ann Whit
ney were among those members of the
Nauvoo Relief society who signed ar
official denial of polygamy which was
printed in the Times and Seasons, vol
ume B, page 940.
In addition to the denial made by
these women, who were at that very
moment plural wives of Joseph Smith,
there is statement published in the
Millenial Star, volume 3, page "a (Aug~
ust, 1922. Apostle Farley p. Pratt
was the editor of that paper at that
time. He says:
But, for the information of those who
may be assalled by those foolish tales
about the two wives. we would say that
no such principle ever existed among the
Iatter-day Saints, and never Will, this is
well known to all who are acquainted
with our books and actions. the Book OF
Mormon. Doctrine and Covenants; and
also all our periodicals are very strict
and explicit on that subject indeed far
more so than the Bible.
Joseph F. Smith, the present head of
the Mormon church, brands that state
ment as being utterly false, because
he says that the doctrine was Gro
vealed' to Joseph Smith as early as
1901, lndl oOSGpH WAS FOREMOST To lcaQ
out in IT'S practice, and that many of
the prominent men Of the church fol
lowed his lead, Besides, Parley P
Pratt was himself polygamist while
editor of the Star, In October. 1912,
Newell X. Whitney signed denial of
polygamy which was printed in the
Nauyoo Times and Seasons Yet he
was the man who possessed the copy
of the revelation" which was used
by Brigham Young in promulgating
and publicly adopting the doctrine as
n tenet of the church in Utah in 1852,
and who asserted that Joseph had
taught the doctrine at Nauvoo
The entire history of Mormon polyg-
amy is one continuous fabric Of de-
ceit, secrecy and falsehood; and all of
these sins have characterized the chief
men Of the church in dealing with that
subject and that practice. The new
polygamy of today is made to thrive in
the church by similar methods, and the
only way in which the decent Mormon
people can stamp out the practice, ac-
cording TO their sacred covenant with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

chosen, and has caused the cntiro or
fetal church body, to break every sa'
cred covenant made with this Nation,
by means of which the Mormon people
gained their freedom and Utah achieved
her State sovereignty. And probably
that is what he is paid ten per cent OF
Mormon earnings for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Where the Tribune Is on Sale.

Bingham-E. IL. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E. D, Hurlbut.
Ogden-2d3Si Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. o,
Murray, Utah-Jas. h. Roye'oh' -
South State street. .y.,
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria. r1o''
aling's, Broad way and 3stb street ,-s
Chicago-Chcngo Newspaper Agency L.
Madison ST., Empire News Stand Aua'-
toriun, Palmer House.
Warrington. D, C.-Colurnoin bin Wv
Agency National News Agency. NC"
Willard News Stand
Gates News Co. 1eo1 Farnam stree
Kansas City-World Yoma NEWS 20 c,,,
Portland-Bownan News Co. KOS" Nt's
News Co., Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. T. ), Heu-
fox, Hotel Hayward. w. WelloGk' >,,.
San Francisco-fIotcl ST. Francis News
Stand, n. Wheatley. United news
Agents. -
oakiand-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Co.
seattlc-A Iserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co.. Jas, H. Henernan'
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. II L.
Hansen. Kendrick Book and Stationery
Co., s Widon, Western News Agency
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co. Z,
Bonetu. Edmond Salmon. Idanha Hotel
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros ?, O. News stand
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor
has been praying for his victim IS re.
coyery- Now that the Mayor is almost
well, Gallagher had better begin pray.
ing for himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

The morning organ of the church mol.
lticians has mentioned Senator George
Sutherland in bigtype headline; but
Just wait until it hears from the DO.
iitical apostle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Esperantists say that there are no
swear words in their new language. 1t
is not, then, for Apostle. Senator Smoot
if IN it he cant inquire. ''What the
hell do / care?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

While it isn't necessary to get il
out yet, it may be good idea to To-
cate the snow shovel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Mostly it is harder to ask Pa than
his daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Elder Levi T.. Young preached very
good sermon in the tabernacle on Sun
day Ii the leaders only lived up to
it-but what s the use!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Having for so long said nothing in
commendation of President Taft, Mr..
Roosevelt at length proceeded to damn
him with faint praise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Whether long hair on man.
shoulder Will make trouble with hi,
wife altogether depends on the color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Fatal prescription mistakes are al
ways blamed to the clerk, even though
the doctors chirography may be worse
than Chinese to read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

President Taft was in Saint Paul yes,
terday and Mr.. Roosevelt is there to-
day; but that circumstance. of course.
does not necessarily indicate that either
is trying to avoid the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Have you ever noticed that the larger
the feet, and the more pigeon -toed, the
higher up the trousers were turned?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Maybe the food trust desires to ren
der unnecessary the application of ants
fat remedies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

or course, the loud talkcr in trolle,
car attracts a great deal of attention
but such attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

this Nation, is to cast out the liar:
who rule over them in polygamou:
hYnncriSY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

There is "A counterfeit fifty-dolla,
bill IN circulation; but most Of us need
not worry about that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

If it isn't one thing it another;
and Just now it's putting up pickles
and things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

But the foremost man in an aero
plane race can I boast that he mad,
the others take his dust,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Perhaps Teddy loves to insurgc ce,
cause it is SD much akin to broncho.
busting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

These nights bring to mind the empty
winter coal bin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

"Throngs allow Teddy no rest" SAYS
news heading. Which is only ono
mare adsed 10 the large number Of evil