davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

OF pearls around a white neck, and
they are to most women the most
desirable jewel of all. But they
must be large or in quantity and
they are, if good, costly in the
extreme. The small pearls one
sees-seed pearls-are cheap, but
still set about large diamond in
n ring they seem to improve the
diamond. and at the same time to
derive some of its virtue from
eheir neighborhood.
The pearl is all the more sought
after because, unlike other pre-
cious stones, no amount of artif-
clal treatment, such as cutting or
polishing, can enhance its beau
ties. Natures workmanship must
be perfect and untouched and the
pearl comes to you exactly as 1t
emerges from the oyster On the
other hand, 1t has this disadvan-
tage. 1t is liable to discoloration
and the only way is to give it a
rest from too much contact with
che skin. Still that is not the only
stone which suffers discoloration
Was it not the famous necklace of
Marie Antoinette. preserved in a
guarded case in a museum, which
after years of nonuse began to
lose color and had to be worn at
intervals in order to give it its
pristine beauty?
The value of the pearl is CON-
parable with that of the most cost
ay gems. Its price varies with its
size, form and general beauty of
appearance. A pearl of the first
water must have symmetrical
form, a smooth surface, be free
from all blemishes or fractures, be
translucent, and have a fine white
color and perfect luster; and II
so happens that it is rare to get
this combination. The perfect
shape is spherical, egg shaped or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
COMMERCIAL CLUBS PUSH.

Through the organization Of n pub
licitv bureau OF tho Commercial Club
Utah is TO be advertised i'm an exten,
sive and systematic manner and on a
scale much larger than has ever before
been attempted by this State and sci.
dom, il ever, by any other State in
the Union
The general idea originated with JOY
| H, Johnson, president of the club, and
i. E. Caiue, secretary. 4 meeting Of
the advertising and publicity commit
tee was called and, after discussion, n
subcommittee was appointed TO inves-
| tigate the proposition and make n de,
tailed report 10 the board of governors
of the club. This committee consisted
of Joy II, Johnson, a. w. Carlson, w.
T. Benson. W. w. Armstrong, George
T. Odell. H Vance Lane and j Il.
Caine. To test the sentiment of busi.
ness mon of the city, q representative
list of about twenty-five prominent
business men, individuals and corpora
tions was made; these were seen by
members Of the committee and asked
what support they would give to such a
movement, The response was the as
suTanco of at least $4,000 = year from
these concerns and the committee be
lieves that at least $4,000 year viii
be available for the publicity work.
The bureau will be a department OF
the Commercial Club, and have for it's
chief object "The advertising o. the
resources of Salt Lake City and Utah. >
The government Of the organization is
to be in the hands of a committee OF
twenty-five, named by the president of
the Commercial Club. with the advice
of the board Of governors.
This committee includes representa-,
tive business men in practically all
lines, and is regarded as one of the
strongest aggregations of business men
that could be named.
An expert statistician has already
been engaged to prepare data for
booklet which viii be issued in the
finest style.
One feature Of the publicity cam
paign viii be to start at home and edu-
cate the people of Utah regarding the
resources and advantages of the State.
The entire State win be included in
this movement, and after it has been
demonstrated that the work is being
done for the benefit of the whole State
rs well as Of Salt Lake City, it is ex.
pected that support in financial way
will be given by other communities.
j. Il. Caine, secretary of the CONNER
cial Club, win act as secretary and
manager of the Publicity Bureau, and
the headquarters Will be in tho Com
mcrcial Club building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
HE WIPES OUT REVELATION.

Since Joseph F. Smith has set up his
fathers side of the Smith house TO be
regarded and recognized and sustained
as the first family among the Smith roy
atty in the Mormon church, what dispo-
sition is TO be made of the old testi-
mouy that was borne by Brigham
Young and other leading men of the
cult7
The Journal Of Discourses contains
so many declarations contrary 10 the
assumption of Joseph r. that il would
be impossible for us to reproduce all
Of them here. But they are there on
record, and all 90 to assert in effect
that Joseph Smith was the head of this
dispensation, and that his place could
never be takon bv another, worlds with
out end. Self f.assertive and dominating
as was Brigham Young he never as.
sumed 10 supplant Joseph, only in so
far as was necessary living rcpresen.
tative 10 carry on the work that the
founder of Mormonism had begun. Ac-
cording to his testimony Joseph occu.
pied n place that was distinct from and
above that occupied or to be occupied
by any of his successors. He emphatic.
ally said many times that it was 10.
seph who had ushered IN "the last dis,
pensation of the fulness of times" and
that he should always be recognized as
its highest figure. He even went so far
as TO say that when men came 10 be
Judged in the hereafter, it would be
through Joseph that this Judgment
would come-that no member of the
church in all the latter days could be
admitted TO the presence of the Father,
except through Joseph Smith. by whom
he should be passed into glory or cast
down TO darkness. Heber G.. Kimball.
Jedediah NJ. Grant, Orson HYDE, Orson
Pratt, John Taylor, Lorenzo Snow. Par.
ley p. Pratt-all pretcndedly inspired
prophets. seers and cvolators-repcat.
ed and confirmed this testimony deliv.
cred by Brigham Young: and the un.
derstanding of the Mormon people has
all the time been TO this effect So If
Joseph F. now assumes TO set Hvrum
Smith up as the head and front of this
dispensation. how is he going to dispose
Of the 'inspired' theory TO the con
trary advanced by his "inspired pre-
decessors7
But, then, what is small matter like
that as compared with achievement of
power, wealth and glory, according to
the Joseph f. Smith view3 Doesn I
he claim the right to obey or TO disobey
God. just as he choosesi IL the saints
concede to- him that right (as appar.
emily they do when they sustain him ms
their earthly chief in face OF his con
fessed defiance of God and mani, they
must not complain il he shall complete
ly upset their church and it's doctrines
and theories in order to crafty his own
desire TO make of the organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
ITS MIsCoNcEPTIoN.

Replying 10 The Tribune's sizing ur
Of the political situation in Utah, show
ing that there is no such thing in this
State as Republican party or q Demo
cratic party. The Mormon church being
in complete control of both. the Ogden
! STANDARD assumes that The Tribune
went with the American party because
1.-THE Tribune element of the Rcpubli-
can party was defeated in the nom
inatiou Of John c. Cutler for Governor.
That is complete misapprchcnsion,
both of motive and Of fact For. The
! Tribune was not backing the candidacy
| of either OF the competitors for the
nomination; nor was tho determination
to found the new party reached after
| that convention. but months before. The
meeting in Bamberger's Hall in the
spring Of 1904 70 protest against the
impuaiions in the scandalous testimony
delivered by President Joseph +. Smith
| in the Smoot case. determined by affirm.
ative vote TO found n new party; and
as soon as the time came in the fall of
that year, that determination was put
i
Mr.. Cutler clcarly--almost avowcdly-
by the church influence, was merely an
incident in support of the proposition
that the church can control in politics,
and does control.
The Standard asks what The Tribune
has gained by leaving the Republican
party. The answer is. it has gained a
sclfrespect that was impossible while
doing political party service for eccles-
lasts To the plea that "within the
party is the place to fight party evils,
the reply is that it was n condition not
only "withiD the party but in both
parties, and controlling tho whole State,
it was. besides. an absolutely control
ling condition, resistless, overwhelming,
And The Tribune, in going with the
American party movement, has achieved
splendid results in awakening the peo-
pie 10 their rights, and 10 the true Re
publican view that they are of right
free from all ecclesiastical or other ey
iraneous control in their civic, their po
litical their business, and other tenn
pOral affairs The Tribune is an edu
cational force outside of the old parties
such as il could not possibly hope TO be
while within either OF them. If it
were i'm the church Republican party
for instance, and fought the church
dominance. it would be charged with
soreheadism because it could not
run things to suit itself, whenever it
objected TO the church intrusion and
monopolization; and it would be in
vited, with sneers, 10 leave the party
if il didn t like the party action, So
there is absolutely nothing in that view.
. Reform within the party with un-
scrupulous arrogance fully entrenched
and ample votes TO sustain it, deliver
able at call, is delusion and a snare,
and whose trustcth therein is sure to
get an eye-opener which tendeth to
blIckness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
NOT HUGHES FOR JUDGE.

We trust that the rumor of President
Taft's desire 10 appoint Governor
Hughes TO succeed Justice Brewer. dc
ceased, on the United States Supreme
Bench. is not correct. or else that GOV
ernor Hughes will refuse 10 accept the
appointment Not but that Governor
Hughes would adorn the bench, for un-
doubtedly he would but he is of far
better use To his country. TO his party,
and 10 himself. in the political arena.
I Governor Hughes is a great and
bcncficent power in politics. He is as
firm as rock for purity and for right.
He makes up his mind what ought to
be done and proceeds to do it, and al.
SO sees that Others help in the doing.
He is Just the sort Of man the conn.
Try needs in it's active public life. He
has done wonders for New York and
for he Republican party in that State;
but there is much yet TO do, and he is
the man To do il.
When he gets through with New
York, there will open up the wider
field of the Nation. for Governor
Hughes is unquestionably of Presideu-
tial caIiber. He is no timc server, has
no meek, submissive personality to be
moulded or persuaded into anybody s
measure, or to the doing of what he
does not approve or desire. IT would
be great for the country if we had
Governor Hughes in the Presidential
chair right now instead OF the com
plaisant, unresisting Taft The po-
litical forces that work for evil arc too
strong for Taft. He is not of the stern,
character that is needed in
tho Presidential chair. Governor
Hughes would precisely fill the bill;
but as that is impossible at present,
and as there is vet much for him TO do
iu New York, we trust that he will hold
himself to that work, resisting all in.
ducemcnts 10 obliterate himself, as an
acceptance of an Associate lusticeship
in the Supreme Court would do. Gov.
ernor Hughes is needed for a broader,
stronger work than that, and we trust
he will continue IN the great work he
has done in New York until he brings
that State into n condition of reform
TO himself, and then that
he viii turn his attention to the Nation
at large. In so doing nc Will be re.
ccivcd with favor that will surprise
him. and work will ho opened to him |
which he will he able to do WITH great
10 himself, and with the |
Joyous thankfulness of the whole people |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED APRIL "a.

lSt7-The Mormon battalion was ordered
to erect fort on hill near Los An
seles.
1s53-The first branch of the church in
Sweden was organized by Andrew
w. Wineerg at Skurup. In Skanne
called the Sjonabaeck branch.
1S5i- Twenty ynine Mormons sailed from
England on the snip Clara Wheeler
1s5I.Presidsnt Brigham Young OF the
Mormon church and many others
started from Salt Lake City on a
tour OF the settlements on Salmon
river. Oregon (now Idaho). They re-
turned May &c.
lS5SIHeny Jones was killed at Salem.
Utah.
ls6s-The Salt Lake Daily Telegraph was
moved from Salt Lake city to Og-
den.
1s7i-Bishop Peter Maughan. ono Of the
founders OF the Cache valley settle
lS'9-Thc FIRST Utah wheat was shipped
oy ocean to Liverpool. England. from
san Francisco In the sailing vessel
Ivy by 5. w. Sears.
lsS3-William L. McLellln, formerly one
OF the twelve apostles. died az Inde-
lssi.Rudger Clawson was arrested in
salt Lake City on charge OF polyg-
amy and placed under $4,000 bonds.
lSS5-United States deputy marsbals
searched The Temple block FOR tho
purpose OF making arrests. but found
Hiram y. Clawson OF Salt Lake CitY
was arrested on n charge OF unla W.
ful cohabitation and placed under
$500 bonds. The FIRST number OF
tho Home Sentinel weekly news
paper. was published by Jakeman A.
Harrington. at Manti. Sanpete coun-
ty
lsseaElder August F. Thomstorn died In
Salt Lake City ''
lsse-Eli II, Day and oluf c. Larsen
were discharged from the pcniten-
iSse-L a. Benton was appointed post.
master In salt Lake City in place
OF g Il. Barratt deceased
les"-Ihe constitutional convention
ter an exciting debate.
AoSo-Scrnons on the war were deliv
cred In the Tabernacle and I'm All
the churches In Salt Lake CITY.
l'oo--Frank II. Peters suicides a, Msr-
cur Charles A. Harper. pioneer
dies at Holiday
Isol-Bingham Consolidated cornpanv In
corpornted In Maine A j Euran
round over for cmbezzlement Var
ssS sSto Con Con. buys Humbug ground for
l9ot-Basehail season opens with ,,sb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
A HUMOROUS VISITOR.

The Progress Review of Fillmore.
April %. contains what purports to be
a letter from kanosh, Millard county,
The writer describes the visit OF him.
self and wife 10 the late Mormon con.
ference in this city
There is a vein of humor running
through that letter that speaks more
truth than would appear upon super
fetal peussl The writer first protests
that il was impossible for him to com.
ply with the request Of friends who
remained at, home that he describe in
detail the proceedings of the confer.
ence. After having pleaded this inabil-
ity, however. he goes into a minute
description of an automobile trip that
be and his good wife enjoved. n box.
inGeexhibition that he attended and
the ecstasy experienced in slipping a
goblet of beer right at the "bever'
age factory as he calls il. In all
Of these things the writer plainly ex.
hibits the transcendant JOY he experi-
enced-a JOY under which the confer.
ence and its doings were relegated to
indefinite place and almost total for
getfulness.
It may be, though, that there was so
much done at the Mormon conference
that was humiliating to one of spirit
and individuality, that it is likely the
Progress Reviews correspondent had
no desire TO remember il. What self.
respecting man would like TO recall the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Whore The Tribune Is Sale.

Bingham-E. IL. Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park Clty-E. ID. uprlbuS.
Murray-E8celsior Stationery Co. ino
phone It'll
ogden-24sS; Washington avenue
ProYo-Utnh News Co u,
New York City waldorf Astoria hot'
aling's, Broadway and 3sth ST ~,
Chicago-Chlcsgo Newspaper Asencs'
Madison ST Empire News S'ano.
torium. Palmer House. 49,.
Washington. y. C.. - Columbia W.
Agency. National News Agency S'''
Willard News stand.
Or1aha-Barkalow Broa.. Union bepo'
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam 81
Kansas City-world Yoma News Co.
Portland-Bowman News CO. Rose lily
News Co. Oregon News Co.
fox. Hotel Hayward. W. Weuock;
San Francisco-Hotel St Francis SeWs
Stand. n. Wheatley. United Ne"S
oskland-Amos News Co. Athens news
Co.
seattle-A. rserlls. Amos News TO-
Acme News Co Jas. II. Henernau.
Epokare-wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel ~.
Hansen Kendrick Book and St1uon- :
cry Co. s, Widon. Western Ne"'
Boise-Boise Book and Music CO; G
Boaetti. Edmond Salmon. ioh'ha
Hotel
Pocateiio-Pook store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros p o. News s'anu'
Jno @. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

The persistent attacks made by the
bogus prophet upon the family virtue
Of bosom friends awakened a fury
that eventually brought about the
death OF tho Smiths at Carthage. The
history of Nauvoo is filled with such
stories. and there is no member Of the
church who can successfully dispute
their accuracy-thcrc is too much proof
of their truth. And, what is more 10
the point, there is now no attempt
made by church publicists and preach
ers TO deny them, because they know
that such denial would only have the
effect of bringing forth the evidence
that would completely destroy their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

In the country at large there has
been something Of a decline III actIv-
ity. This is caused partly by reason
Of the rather depressing Government
report on the condition of winter wheat,
but more by disturbing foreign trade
conditions and political uncertainties,
The return of colder weather was also
detrimental force, merely temporary,
however, so that recovery is conf
dently expected, But there is de
preston i'm the financial markets on
bonds, and anxiety about the pressure
from London for gold and the heavy
imports under the new tariff law. which
transfer the large balance of trade
heretofore in our favor to n consider
able balance against us.
There has been an over-productiou of
pigi and coke and some other arti.
cles. which leads to talk Of curtail-
ment of industrial operations. Political
developments in this country also cause
hesitation. and the country appears in
fact. TO bc about on the balance as
alton of conservative business 1t
seems inevitable that We must lose a
great deal of gold, but we have so
much gold. and produce so much, that
there ought not to be any great uneasi-
ness on. that account at present, unless
the present wrong legislation is to re
main unameuded
There is irreguarity in trade, espe.
cially in the textile industries. The
raise in prices has affected trade to
large extent, and the generaI high level
at which prices are held in this coun-
try invites imports heretofore unknown,
The stock market is always weak and
irregular, any little furry in trade be.
ing Immediately followed by collapse.
On the whole, however, the country.
with crops on reasonably favorable
basis, with respect to which there ap.
pears no cause for pcssimism. ought to
show good year of general prosperity
for the people and good balance saeet
at the close of 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

lo05-Senator Clark m.a.
Las Vegas. New. on "a, sr>
the Salt Lake Route nFst ~
io07-Pre5ldeDt BancroS, :,
why willing TO submit, :, s'n>.
20 arbitration. Federa,,st
appoints COMMITTEES 10
mems executive boaSa ar' ID
Payne arrested for putt, ~
able matter In mails "hs ~
i'O5-I2ole showing nppor,,,
cash sale rcdemptIons uo5r>.
county. W SD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
ANCHOR LINE sTEAMsHll :
New York, Londonderry ane 2.

NEW YORK AND NAPLES ~ 4.
Single or Round Trip Tickeu
New York and Scotch. Engilsh.
all principal Continental po,ne
tractivc rates. Send for BooA e.,
Superior Accommodations 80
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for 's'
Reservation.
For tickets or general inioln
ply TO any local agent oi u
Line, or TO A
HENDERSON BROS. Geni I
Chicago. I'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

A local news item tells us that con
tracts have been let for light plant
for Price. OF course, il would he un-
reasonable TO expect that in this par
ticular instance they could be Let with
out Price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

II is proposed that the salaries Of
Salt Lakes school teachers be in
creased; aud doubtless the move is ali.
solutely necessary, since il is plain that
they must live If they are expected to
tench at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

A party Of Japanese have Just ar.
rived to study American business meth
ods. They will be moro successful than
our courts have been if they learn the
business methods cf our trusts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Pugilist Jack johnson saws he is
afraid Of California water. From the
gait that he is said 10 have been hit
partial TO tho water of any other 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Yale football captain SAYS that the
game is 10 be completely revolution
jzed: and it certainly will be il safety
and sanity arc 10 characterize H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

The Aero Club of America informs
all affiliated clubs that royalty for use
Of their machines must be paid to the
Wright brothers. No doubt OrNIue ana
Wilbur know who are the Nright
brothers to receive the money, al
Wright. all Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

"Cry aloud. spare not, lift up thy
voice like trumpet, and show my pco-
pie their transgrcssion, and the house
of Jacob their sins Isaiah lviii., !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Tooele offers a site and money for
the proposed Odd Fellows Home: which
is another evidence of tho awakening
of the town since the progressiyes took
hold of u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

But II is little bit difficult for the
Federal bunch TO keep one eve on the
looming political clouds and the other
on that underground refuge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Those Chinese rioters may not be
aware of the fact, but they arc ccr-
tanly inviting vigorous application OF
the Christening rod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Forged bills of lsding are said to
have shown up on tho Liverpool cotton
market. Let s see; didn { they abuse
our Jim Patteu over there!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Washington reports have 1t that Gov
ernor Hughes of New York is hkciy 10
be appointed to succeed the late jus
tice Brewer in the United states Su'
prcme Court. Very likely. if there be a
possibility that he might otherwise
stand in the way of Colonel Roose-
vclt's Presidential aspirations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Speaker Cannon realizes that it is
rot the most pleasant thing In the
world 10 be the author Of an "ism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

fact that be had been compelled 10
sit IN the tabernacle and raise his right
hand "a heIittle many OF tho shining
lights Of the church in the eEaltatlon
to the apostola,e of another young ana
inexperienced SMITH 1t was a thing
TO be forgotten in the interest OF per
sonal comfort, and IL the visitor chose
n drown his humiliation in the speed
ing choochoo wagon, the flowing DOW
and the pugilistic exhibition, who IS
there that can very well blame him!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Having decided TO voluntarily retire,
Senator Aldrich has at least shown
that sometimes he is able to interpret
the writing on the wall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Whatever else may be said OF the Bal
1iuger Pinchot investigation committee
il is displaying no unseemly haste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

Teddy WASH t bit afraid to get gay
with gay Parec.