davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

prophets " teachings ye shall know
them Also. | urged Americans to pur-
chase the pamphlet and send II cast to
their friends.
leans that i expect 10 perform Al mission
TO the Pacific coast as soon as the de-
laliS can De arranged. and TO maintain
myself on the trip by the sale of Lights
Mountain Meadows pamphlet,
You see. Mr.. Editor that when j was
young and foolish was born AMI reared
Mormon-I performed mission" to
England In the interest of Mormonism
And | feel that civilization and Chris
tianity hSve an unsat!sfied claim against
me, and that IT Will take about two years
OF mighty hard work IN the Amer rican
mission field TO satisfy that obligation
And, If | live, I'm going to satisfy ny
own conscience in that matter And
that's what Is making the animals
squirm. am not going TO give any
ward dances, or solicit donations ~
starter for tho trip. l am not going
to leave Il wife. or wives, 10 support
themselves and family by shaving over
a washtub, and paying their tith.ng.
while | am preaching the gospel OF reiS-
ious and political freedom FOR the Nor
mon people. Instead Of selling the Book
of Mormon. Doctrine and Covenants.
Voice OF Warnings. etc, ! will sell the
works | have named. works that are the
very aniithesis OF everything Mormon.
And | VIII challenge the Mormon In
tho platform or in the public press. as
they may prefer. and do all in my power
10 break down the insidious rcligio- -po-
litical monstrositY called Mormonism.
The announcement OF my mission was
somewhat premature. but now that the
"cat is out Of the bag" ! feel better
more resigned. and publicly ask all
friends of truth. justice and liberty TO
aid in The good work by purchasing
Lights and Shadows OF Mormonism" and
the pamphlet. ''The Mountain Meadows
Massacre" and send them 10 eastern
friends.
From a three minutes talk the church
morning paper, and under rcd light head
lines. devoted a quarter column OF what
the editor OF that scrvile sheet calls
reading matter" 20 one who is not court
Ing notoricty, and ble-cOlumn head
lines Of stuff which prove just how hard
the devil can lie when his Satanic mai
esty. and his masters-the "Drophcts"-
turn thcmselves loose Time Is too pre-
cious and life too short - take those
lies up scriatum and dispute them. Suf
fec II to sny, that In far as those
references to myself and what / said
arc concerned. they are atrocious false
hoods. as everyone but the "lIemorrhac""
reporter. who were present. VIII testify.
Again In Mondays edition OF the "Gim-
let" the cditor-ln- chief wasted a double
column Of lies in another effort To dis
credit me and the work I hope 10 be able
TO perform.
Once Tor all permit me Ia tell The
Tribune readers that l have not the honor
20 bc 'on the editorial staG of The Trlb-
uuc" That The Tribune is not sending
me to the coast as representative OF
that or amy other paper. That | am not
going TO tell the CalifornianS that Utah
is a community Of lawbrcallers and an
unsafe place TO live That the Amer
lean party never paid me a dollar for
my share OF the fight for the bcttermcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
GRILL BARLOW" NOTED
IN "SAGEBRUSH," DIES

DOUGLAS. Wyo., Oct. 1o.--N G..
(,.RiIJ;1 Barlow. editor OF Sage
hSrnsh : sh" philosophy" and apostle Of the
~ red de- cornmscle push, died here last night
roIIowipg a sudden attack of heart dis"
''iS Rarlow. who was so years old. was
city editor OF the Laramie lWyo)
boomerang when that sheet was famous
under Bill Nye; When Nye lelt Vne
Boomerang Barlow succeeded hlm as
editor. L 4,t;o,
about fifteen years ago, when be com
m"nced npg"I the publication of "sag!e,
brush a magazine abounding in IN
quaint humor, and pithy sayings, ana ana
wh;ch attained WIDE clrcula1ion
thrnnahont the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
|EN HER BACK ACHES
Tuman Finds All Her Energy and
. Ambition Slipping Away.

AmDltlcn ollpplne Away
u Lake City women know how the
and pains that come when the
tBs fail make life a burden, Back
hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells,
'szslng urinary troubles, all tell ol
khlneys and warn you of The
|thy approach Of diabetes, dropsy
|Bnght's disease. Doan IS Kidney
permanently cure all these dis
Fs Here's proof Of it in a salt
City woman 5 words:
3. NJ. ]. Stevens. l2l7 West Third
\ street, Sail Lake City, Utah;
'' For thirty years ] suffered
Kidney complaint and there were
\ shen thought ] would be uu-
70 endure the misery any longer;
|taek ached almost constantly ana
such severe headaches and DIZZY
That was often unable TO attend
q houscwork. The kidney secre-
were unnatural and plainly
ia that my trouble arose from my
S',fs, Doan 3 Kidney Pills, pro.
q AZ the Schramm- johnson Co, s
ftore, went directly TO tho cause
We complaint and entirely relieved
NY advice 10 other persons al
fa IN a similar manner is to give
remedy trial"
y sale by Scbramm- j Johnson Drugs
slorcS, and all dealers. Price, 5l
1, foSter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n
0ie agents for the United States.
member the namc-Doan Sand
NO other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
CERE0 FACTORY WILL
PROBABLY BE MOVED HERE

f. a. Ncuberser. president OF tho Ccrco
Manufacturing company OF Logan. was in
the city Monday comforting with local
business men regarding the probable cs-
tablishmcnt of n factory in this city. He
met committee from the Commercial
club Monday and convinced tho commit
tee that the business can be established
on a paying basis.
The committee pledged itself to aid the
proposition IN any manner that It could.
The factory company Is q home institu-
ton with Utah capital behind IL.
II is The plan of the company 70 move
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
EXPRESS COMPANY SAFE
MYSTERI0USLY ROBBED

sr LOUIS. Oct. lo.-officials and de- n
Sgda yas to Of s0Hs inree the
the eisn nipnIniainins approximately $4,000,
mpmneS m1ne 'b.ing shipped from ST. Louis TO
Fort WoI.n. was locked in n safe. the
ne a Ion nf which was not known TO
GG,'o11's IGn messenger s when tt left here Las,
%Sssaayl 4 h'l2 Of tSS SS's M5s
di3trnet pi,c money was missing There
,nG was SS,e no sign that the safe had been tam
pcred with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Browns Case Snhmittnd.

Arguments in the case OF tho state
against Arthur Brown. appellant. were
completed III the supreme court Monday
and the case was submitted Brown was
convicted OF cmbcSZlcmcut in tho dis
trct court. Argument iii tho pcrSoual
injury damage suit Of Fred Bunker
against The Union Pacific Railway COM
pany we've begun in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

DR., A. Il, Tanner has opened offices
at 1862 So. State st. Phones Bell 5s0l;
1ud, 22iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
|H[ ONEIDA SUIT;
'NALAD HEARING
,l,c Richards Argues Against
fhe Demurrer and 1t Is
0yerruled.
.IRT SUGGESTS REFEREE
"a TO TAKE TESTIMONY
tWhole Parkinson VilIainy
Is a Humiliation to the
State.
BY C. E. AENEY.


La, TO The Tribune.
Ida Oct. lo,-Judge
srds OF Boise argued the demurrer
Ia his exhaustive complaint in be-
n the oneida irrigation district VS..
.rson Hart sud Henderson a few
ago in Judge BudSe's court here.
nahS last week the defendants de-
IT. was oyerruled and their attor-
were given sixty days from the
Of the signing OF the record in which
|psxer this complaint.
a new case brought by Judge Rich
embraces all the several suits pre-
liz brought by the district against
brucr officers, including an account
'of all the affairs OF the irrigation
.let handled by Parkinson as treas
Hart as secretary and Gcnder-
IA president OF the Oneida irriga ion
,;et The new directors arc directing
a movements with Judge Richards
';Selr counsel. These directors arc
"a Collan and Taylor,
|<,n the initial proposal 10 build this
-riion system was filed with the state
|nsrr, the estimated cost of the works
1 ssi 900.
Ar.u attended by so many and such
~ scandal as this undertaking. In
% ihe works today. seven -cighths
Id. stands the district approXi-
~ 500 coo
Il statc OF Idaho WAS involved in the
A 10 irigatc this splendid desert area
.,fsm Oneida county. in that within
ksirldary was 1900 acres OF state
81 land. Accordingly the state land
"A under tho Goodlnc administration,
A itself TO bear IT'S proportion OF
5qrden OF constructing the Irrigation
-. which was estimated at that
. nd about S32 600. Nearly 10000
<ls sum has been advanced by tho
4 70 the district.
|rirr 10 tho states financial interest
q Irrigation OF It's school lands, much
-,ed criticism has been made OF At
'.Fl(encral MCpouCall In going from
c5sra in Boise TO Mllad, less than
"a seo. and assisting in the defense
Iarf and Parkinson in the cudcaVor
- Irrigation district 10 recover money
4 fhcm as former officers OF the new
|ulIon enterprise.
Removed as Regent,
Y belorc retiring as governor. T. L.
<nx removed George Z. Parkinson
q membership on the state board OF
"a OF the state university BECAUSE
- knowledge OF his crookcdness in
dion with the affairs Of this new
"a corporatiou. Very soon after this
.sie undertook TO punish Hart crimi-
n for his thcfts Of funds. In the
4 10 cnrr-g this out. ii became neccs-
-.tc call OH the officers of the First
nal bank OF Logan, Utah, TO hclp
r;lhe crimlnsllty Of the defendant.
|tsfyics of q subpoena FOR these men
j made and they answered that they
.d accept II. but on the day OF the
|minary hearing they failed TO ap-
/ and the ends Of justice were &C
'|ngly defeated.
am advised that tho Logan bank
/ b proceeded against later, and be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

Its plant from Logan 10 Salt Lake The
present capacity Is $4,000 pounds each
month. but the plant Will be enlarged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

Colonial Laundry Co.
o,1v ,be hest. We strive to please
We op. launder anything. Phones 599s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
DEATH OF FORMER
 PINE BLUFFIAN
Lee Altheimer, Formerly in Business Here and Brother of Former Post master Louis Altheimer, Dies in
 Cincinnati After Long Illness.

News was received here yesterday by Mrs. H. c. Bluthenthal and other relatives of the death of Lee Althei- ner D years old, former Pine Bluff resident, who passed away in a Cincinanti sanitarium yesterday after an illness of many months duration. The body will be inferred in Cincin- nati Wednesday afternoon. MT. AL theimer is survived by his devoted wife, who is a sister of Mrs. Bluthen- thai, and three children, one of whom, Bertram Altheimer, recently made his home here. Three brothe S, Colonel Louis Altheimer of Little Rock for mer postmaster here; Sol Altheimer, of St. Louis, and Joe Altheimer, of Chicago survive him.
 Mr. Altheime: was in business in this city years ago, being one of the proprietors of the old Red Store. He was later in the cigar and stationery business in this city and was promin- .ently identified with the Jewish Tenn pie and enjoyed high standing in so- cial and commercial circles. After leaving this city ten years ago MT. Altheimer and his family lived for few years at Albany, Ga, later mov- ing to Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
FIRE SCARE AT
 ALTHEIMER MONDAY

The residents of Altheimer Wera greatly excited tyestArday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, when the Merch- ants and Farmers gin caught fire ol the inside. The damage was very slight, only little cotton being burn ed. The gin was in operation with in forty minutes after the fire Tae fire is believed to have originated from match or a piece of metal which was in the cotton and caused the fire when it went into the gin.
 When the fire alarm was spread the people moved the chemical engine from the public square and all joined in to eXtinguished the blaze. Not so long ago large part of the business district was destroyed by fire, hence great excitement prevails when an alarm of fire is given out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
HOW A SINNER
 COMES TO CRIME, :"
Will Be The Subject of Rev. Autrey ' sermon at the Ohio Street Baptist
 Church Tonight.

Rev. Autry' at the Ohio Street BaP- tist church, preached one of his most forceful sermons last evening on Re pentance. It is believed that Rev. Autry uses more scripture in his ser- mons than any other preacher who eyer visited the city This is ofe of his favorite ways of impressing his auditors, and it is never more appre- ciated than at the Ohio street church.
 On Sunday night Rev. Autry re- quested the congregation to quote any passage of scripture in the Bible, af- ter which he told them the exact verse and chapter. The attendance for last night as we'll as Sunday night was very pleasing to the church Of ficials.
 Rev Autry's subject for tonight will be How a Sinner Comes to Crime This promises to be an ex- cellent lesson to the people and will nc doubt draw large crowd of Rev. Autry's admirers. The services will ae conducted this afternoon at 2:50 0 clock as usual Everybody is iu- cited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
JUDGE E. J. kLRWIN
 MADE A HIT
Pine Biuffian's Address at the State Fair Attracted Much Attention and is Fayorably Con-
 mentcd On.

Among the speeches made al the State Fair yesterday by members of the large delegation here from Pine Bluff, none was received with more genuine pleasure by the people of this city who heard ii than that of Judge E. J. kerwin, and while he was limited to five minutes and really con sumed but four, he said more pleas ant things about Hot Springs and the State Fair management than any oth- CT speaker has uttered during the week. says the Hot Springs News.
 lie began his talk by complimenting the Fair. the exhibits and the man. aSement, eulogizing the latter in the highest terms possible for any man to do in the short space of time allot- ed him. In winding up his brief talk he said most emphatically that the state legislature would make every effort to secure an adequate appro- prlatlon to carry on this great work the people of Hot Springs had made so successful. The state of New York appropriated the sum of $2,- oo0,00 for her state fair, Minnesota the sum of $l,oO0,00O, and other states to the number of thirty -four have made ample provisions for carrying on their state exhibitions, yet Arkan- sas had not given one cent towards assisting the grand people of this city in bearing the burden. They have demonstrated the great possibilities ,of Arkansas and have done more to- wards advertising Arkansas abroad than every other city in the state and 1t IS now time for them to be em- couraged in their great work. As a member of the next generally assem- ply l pledge my support to an apprO- priation commensurate with her reeds and l also pledge the support of Sen ator Toney,' said the Judge in end ing his neat address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
 BEING OBSERVED
services Will be Conducted This Morning at the Temple-thil-
 dren's Party This Aiternoen

impressive services Ware held tt tie Temple last evening ia ce1ebra- tion of the Feast of Ta3enHacles, which the Jewish people Of the cit, are observing. Rabbi Ephraim F'risch preached on Israel $ Spiritual Har- vest The services was largely at tended and the solemn obseryanees of the holiday was fully carried out in pr. Frisch's sermon and tAa beautiful musical services
 A booth of Suec0th has been erect ed on the pulpit by several ladies Of the congregation. It is made of lat tice work and is decorated with foli- age and fruit, recalling the booths that the children of Israel dwell in while journeying through the wilder- ness and also to remind the people of the agricultural harvest
 Services will be conducted this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 Rabbi Frisch will preach. The musical selections prepared:
 Organ prelude "Impromptu.' 6Eish- er.3
 Soprano solo, Beyond the Hills Eternal 0BrackettD- Lorinne Kahn
 Contralto solo, ''Diyinie Care" (Clark) Miss Ethel Schloss.
 A children S party will be given this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the assembly hall. Everybody is wel- come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
NEW SERVICE
 TO STAR CITY
II. N. Atwood, of the Iron Mountain Railroad, Announces New Train Gy. CT Gould Southwestern That Will
 Help the Local Merchants.

The following letter, which IS self explanatory, was addressed to pr. Caldwell of the Board of Trade, yes terday:
 MT J. L. Caldwell,
 Secretary Board of Trade.
 City,
 Dear Sir:-kindly advise your membership that we have ar:auged to put on the following new mercnar- disc service between Pine Blufe and Star City.
 We will load straight merchandise car for Star City every Tuesday and Friday. Cars will be handled to Gould on our 155, same night as loaded and the Gould Southwestern Railway will pick up there and land at Star City at a. m Wednesdays and Saturdays. This will give Pine Bluff merchants service to Star City that is as good as express service, and as rates to that point have. recently been lower.., we trust that nice business can be developed for this car.
 Yours truly,
 H. N. ATWOOD
 Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
Revival at the
 First Baptist Church

The revival meeting at the First Baptist church opened Sunday with bright prospects for a successful meeting. Up until last night the ser vices had been conducted by the pas tor. Rev. $. E. Full, however, Rev. F. C. McConnell of Dallas, Texas, ar rived in the city last night and will be on hand at the services this morn- inst 10 o'clock.
 The services Sunday night resulted in seven additions to the church and one addition came in last night. Ser vices are being conducted twice daily, at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 O. clock in the evening. Every body is cordially invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
REVIVAL MEETING
 APOSTOLIC CHURCH

Rev. R. Tatman will begin ser les of revival meetings at Fourteenth avenue and Plum street, Sunday, Oc- tober 23. Rev .Tatman is a minis ter of the Apostolic Faith church and his services have been secured by the local church for thirty days. He is forcible and able speaker, and all interested in Apostolic Faith work are cordially invited to attend these meetings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
state Shoot Did Not End Abruptly

k\N Hot Spliasa- a-correspondent of |Mttle Rock Gazette made the &kement in the Gazette of October
 Aat on account of the races at the
 E the state shoot was ab 'uptly
 I'd and was never finished, anl
 many of the shooters were dis uEfied with the arrangements Ndde for the contest and declared sN they would never attend another noot at the Fair. Whether irten- @al or otherwise this was a mis-
 te, say local sportsmen. When ev-
 Eything was ready for he races hWhich Dan Patch was to take part if managers of the races ve:y io- ldly asked the shooters to take a odpes and see the races, which was thReable to them, and after the races ofbs shOOting was resumed aud fin
 with the exception of a tie be- ken George Clement and MT. Wal reNWho were tied for high, and as th Ament had to leave to catch the ur pr Little Rock these two gen. til agreed to shoot off their tie fif ,e future time, to be agreed uo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
CONSTABLE FIRES " AT FLEEING NEGRO
iOllOWed Him Here From RedfieId. But He Gets Away a Second Time
 Stream of Blood Proves that
 One Bullet Took Effect.

{ Constable Angus F. McNeill, of Redfield, shot at and probably seri- 2uslyYw oundeh hn7leave Caldwell, ne- sros yssterda loernoon when the ne- gro }esc aped Ssiter second attempt lad been made to arrest him by the 3arraque township official. The ex- iting race took place in the western ity limits, near the plant of the
 aWyer and Austin Lumber Company
 hortly after the noon hour
 McNeill tried to arrest Caldwell,
 ho IS wanted in his town for grand
 arceny, at Redfield yesterday morn- pg, but the negro got away from him NQds boarded a freight train. Con- Table McNeill took the passenger
 sainAfor Pine Bluff in hopes of cap- Yaring the negro. He waited for the grriyal of the freight train from Red
 feld, secreting himself near the rail- pad scrossing in the western part of k @ city.The negro was seen to leave f@e freight near the plant of the Inl- teria1 Wheel Works, and Constable ncNeill went after him. When the Eegro ran through the lumber yards Eonstable McNeill fired two shots at Aftn and one of them took effect, as K pss shown by a stream of blood hich was left in his path. The nc. x 10 was lost somewhere in the lum- afS,. yards and Constable McNeill did 4ot sHcceed in arrestng him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
SMALL FIRE ON
 WEST THllyD AVENUE

Fire slightly damaged small cot tage at No 916 West Third avenue, but had it not been for the prompt appearance of the fire department, the building would have been con- plete loss. The origin of the fire could not be learned. The building is owned by Alex Moon and is occu- pied by Hattie Harris negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
DANCE BY EAGLES
TUESDAY NIGHT

A dance will be given at the Eagles hall on West Second avenue Tuesday night October IS, under the auspices of Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209, F. o. F. The Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra
 will furnish the music Admission 75 cents. Ladies free. A delight- full time is assured to all who at tend. 10 16 2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
ATHLETICS TAKE
 THE FIRST CAME
Win On Home Grounds ;fe.A Chicago
 tubS-Sc0re 1 to 1.

Philadelphia. Oct. te-tsPrciaD The Phillies today drew first 5lood in the Worlds Championship series. on their home grounds, by defeating the Chicago Cubs. National League champions by a score of to i.
 Overall seemed doomed to be beat en ho matter who opposed him and Bender went today better than he has gone in all games. Overall was bad, His curve ball broke about two inches and hung high in the air, instead of sweeping low. He had no curve at all at least worth mentioning. To- ward the end of the game Bender was slowing up and working steadily. yet using cunning and resourcefulness te make good for his lost speed and in dropping his curve over The moment the battefS were announced the odds dropped from 13 to 10, that Chicago would win to { to , that the Athletics would win the first game. The game today was fast, clever and d lbeautiful struggle. The Athletics won on pitching, the Cubs outplayed the Ath-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
The Graphic's Daily
 Cotton Report

Bales weighed up-to-date, 1,O61. Bales weighed up to date last sea son. 5,S92.
 Bales weighed yesterday, 122.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

King 'Ritchie, the young machinist of the local shops who was injured some time ago by piece of flying steel, has returned to the Cotton Belt hospital at Texarkana. The physi- clans believe that his eyesight can be saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

A dwelling on E. 9th ave. for rent. Close in and modern convent Belt Savings & Trust Co. 10 IS 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

A cottage on w. 2nd ave-, for rent. modern conveniences and close in. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 10-16-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

A systematic banking of small savings will soon put you in s posi- tion of independence. We allow in terest on. savings accounts. ..-c ottor Belt Savings X Trust Co.
 10 IT 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

Ask for our new rental list if tou wish to rent a house. List has
 seen Corrected to date.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. 10 15 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut, opposite tele. phone office. z 27 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

R. Bloom has returned from visit in Little Rock.