davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED MAY O.

lS4S-Twenty-two wagons-the first OF the
season-left winter quarters for the
valley and travelled twenty sever
,0., miles to the Elkhorn river.
ls3i-The forty-fifth quorum OF Seventy
was organized at Provo, with Rob
ert T. Thomas. James GoY. Robert
=. Moore, Isaac Bullock Lewis C
SSaprlsky, William Marsden and
Charles Shelton as presidents
IssV-A branch of the church was or
ganized In Spring Basin. Castle coun-
ty; Idaho, where's a few families OF
lsS5-President Angus M Cannon, a.
Milton Musser and James c. Watson
We're each sentenced TO six months
imprisonment and $500 fine for un-
lawful cohabitation and taken 10 the
penitentiary. Samuel Humphreys
was arrested at Nounnan Valley and
Charles Simpson, at another place
charge of polygamy. They were both
taken to Blackfoot for examination.
William ID. Newsom was admitted
to $4,000 bail. and Lucy Devereau re-
under 5000 bonds
lSs6.Agnes McMurrin. witness in Roy
al Is. 1oungS s case, was arrested by
deputy marshals and placed under
lSS7-The saints in Ashley Valley, Uin-
tan county. were organized by Apos-
ties John Henry Smith and John W.
Taylor the Uintah stake OF Zion
Samuel Z. Bennion. president; and
Reuben S. Collett and James Hack
ling. counselors. AT the time of the
organization. the. stake consisted OF
six wards, namely: Ashley. Merrilrs
MIL Glines, Riverdale and Mountain
Dell. with the following named bish-
ops; George Freestone, Thomas j.
Caldwell. William Shaffer, Peter
Abplanalp. Nathan Hunting and SIIas
Jerome Merrill. In the Third dis
trict court, Judge Henry P. Hen
deTson refused TO grant papers of
IN ~
cause OF their belief in polygamy
1sSSIIsaac, Farley of ogden was dis
charged from the pen, Frederick
visited Salt Lake City.
lSo1-BenJamin Harrison. president OF the
United States, and escort. arrived
In salt Lake CITY on visit. and was
received with great enthusiasm by
the people.
lS92-In the second district court. ,Bea-
yer. John Baird was sentenced to
1Ses-The two batteries "a and b of
Utah's volunteer artillery were mus
tered into service at Fort Douglas
lSs9-John E Booth appointed Judge for
the court district at Provo.
1o00-Joseph Green killed by Salt Lake &
Ogden train Mayer Thompson We
19ol-Mayor Thompson buys Main street
property for S74 600. Thomas Weir
donates $4,000 for new Presbyterian
church.
i903-Ike Hughes negro. charged with
murder, discharged.
l904-James II. Wade on trial for nur-
der OF Chinaman at Alta-QuIncy Ju-
dicial primaries held.
l905-The Utah State Medical association
met.
l906-Tribune awards prizes for child's
essay on Beautiful Salt Lake" c.
w. Bump. telephone sIineman. falls for
~ feet from pole. Western Pacific
receives construction material State
Medical association holds annual
meeting. w. G Watts insurance
sharp. escapes officers,
1907-One thousand smelter employees
strike at Murray. John McVearncy
arrested and In police station admits
robbery of Onyx saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
THE REAL ALLEGIANCE

In book written by Elder James
r. Talmage, entitled "The Articles of
Faith we find this sentence on maze
Zl4. There may be. and at present
are. apostles in the church who arc not
members Of this quorum of twelve: but
such could claim no place in the sittings
of the quorum.
Perhaps this accounts for the fact
that Elders John w, Taylor and Matthias
+. Cowley now 60 about telling the
saints that they are apostles still, not
withstanding the circumstance of their
resignation from the quorum. And
twho knows TO the contrary7) ii NAV
be that inasmuch as, under authority of
their apostleship, they performed many
plural marriages for other men subse.
quent to the issuance of the Woodruff
manifesto, and themselves took new
plural wives, they are continuing along
in these congenial pursuits. At the time
they resigned from the quorum of
the twelve to save Apostle Smoot IS 10.
lltical face, it was said of them that
this action had been taken by them
because they were not in harmony with
| their associates upon certain important
matters. They claimed the right, it was
said, to place their own Interpretation
upon the Woodruff manifesto. which
was TO the effect that it was merely ad.
ylsory and not at all mandatory, and
that the alleged revelation in the Doc.
trine and Covenants was command.
ment which they regarded as being of
the superior binding force. Therefore
they had married themselves and others
to new plural wives, contrary TO law
and in defiance Of the citizenship Of this
Nation.
But the interesting part Of the mat.
ter comes in when we consider that
these crimes against the State and of.
fenses against the pretended edict of
the church were not found by the hier.
archs to constitute sufficient cause for
their unfrocking as apostles. True,
their designations acted as bar to
| their participation IN the deliberations
CT the quorum of the twelve; but they
still retained their apostleships The
action in their cases, as compared with
that taken against the late Hon Moses
Thatcher, was so different as to prompt
some thought concerning what is or is
not an offense against the church. Mr.
Thatcher had simply refused to sign
away his political liberties at the be.
hest Of the majority Of his hierarchcal
associates. He was not only found TO
be out Ut harmony with and cast out
from the quorum of the twelve, but he
was deprived of his apostlesbip and
stripped CT Eir priesthood altogether.
So the conclusion * jneyitnnic Il;ii
LcIitica' insubordination again,: Tic
Melchisedek priesthood is far moro of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
FRUITS OF PoLYGAMY.'

Down from the Mormon colony in
Alberta, Canada, comes some news
which is bound to prove to be of in
terest to many hereabouts.
The Tribune has it that the "fruits
of polygamy' are appearing in that
refuge for criminals in some abuu.
dance. OF course. it is altogether out
Of the question to exact of this paper
that it have knowledge of and make
record of all that happens in this re-
spcct, but it is possible for us to give
portion of the tidings. We do not
know where Elder Joseph Marion Tan.
ner is located at this moment but what
we are going TO say Will doubtless be
no news to him. To the remainder of
uninteresting. One of his plural wives
taken since the manifesto OF 1890,
Lydia Holmgren, has just presented
the much.married Joseph NJ with the
third result of their unlawful union.
Within this unit of the multiple Tanner
household, therefore, three have been
added to the eleven illegitimate chill,
dren with which his "prophet" has
"blessed the kingdom of God on
earth
Then there has been new babe
come to the household Of Elder Henry
S. Tanner. BY his post-manifesto wife,
Belle Richards, Henry S. has also con-
tributed to the ".iewels" that are sup
posed to hereafter adorn polygamous
halos.
1t seems that Elder Alpha j. Higgs
has been less fortunate The wronged
Bessie Badger has gwen birth to a
child, but the little thing lived but
short time. The Tribune is sorry for
Miss Badger, but for Hisgs it has moth
ing but contempt.
We sometimes wonder il officials OF
the Canadian government are aware OF
what is going on within their official
jurisdiction. With them, as with the
parent English government. it is usually
swift punishment that is meted out to
criminals. 1t is possible, however, that
in the matter of polygamy they have
not yet Seen advised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Qmartermaster; Fort Douglas Utah.
April %. 1910 Sealed proposals. In tripl-
cate. will be received at this office until
10 a, m, May ~. 1910 and then opened
for the construction OF one single set
hospital corps sergcants quarters with
plumbing. heating. electric wiring and
fixtures complete. at Fort Douglas, Utah,
Flans, specifications. blank. proposals,
fled check for SIS to cover the safe re-
turn OF all papers must be furnished
The Unitod States reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
addressed to Kenneth P. Williams. A. @
M. Constructing Quartermaster, Fort
Douglas. Utah. h3l6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
THE NEW KING AND THE OLD.

There is always somebody to grum-
Bile. just now, since tie sudden death
of, King Edward of Great Britain, tbe
land that the MANS of the new sover'
| o.gn, George, is Of ii omen, AM thau
evil conditions may be expected under
his reign, This is superstition that is
hardly worth much attention. 1t is
quite true that former Georges have
been pretty tough customers, and one
especially is remembered with disgust
and opprobrium in the United States,
for his oppression. e8actions. and des-
potic acts which forced the Revolu.
tionary War. But that signifies moth
ing, for times change, and a repetition
OF the odium which attached to the
name of that George and in some de-
gree to that of his successor, would
seem TO be impossible in this day and
age, Besides that, the new ruler is too
far along in an irreproachable life,
being forty-five years of age, to expect
any change in him; it is unreasonable
to expect any outbreak of immortality
or attempt at arbitrary or despotic
power
At the time of the accession of Ed
ward VII, there were those who OBJ
lected to him assuming that name. The
argument was that there had not been
any monarch over the United Kingdom
of the name of Edward, so there could
be no seventh in him. The Edwards
in the line Of succession had all been
simply kings of England, not also of
ireland and Scotland, and much less of
the great colonies of the empire But
1t was soon seen through the admir-.
able character of the king, his straight
forward conduct in strict conformity to
constitutional requirements, his ire.
proachahle life as king, his amiable
social qualities as the head of social af
fairs we might say in the world, his
friendly relations with many people.
his subjects and others, the weight of
his Influence for good order for hu.
manity, and for peace, that there was
nothing substantial against him and
the oblectors to the name were simply
overwhelmed by the splendid qualities
of his reign.
And so it may well be in the case of
King George. a name is no handicap;
and IT is not to be feared that he will
commit any objectiona BILE acts such as
those of the Georges of former times.
he has his own record to make, and
there is ample time for him to make
one that may well be compared with
that Of any former reign. unless per.
haps the reign of his illustrious grand
mother, Victoria, whose reign was one
of uneXsmpled spleudor. King George
Will do well indeed if he shall leave
record equal to that of the brilliant
record of his father, the late king; but
hat he is well disposed To emulate
that record to the best of his ability.
all accounts agree, 1t is not worth
while for anyone to lament the name
which he has selected for his reign.
For he has vet the record of that reign
TO make, This will be largely in his
'wn hands; and there arc questions un-
settled which for guiding force may
we'll he applied TO the advantage of his
subjects and to the glory Of himself |
rs king; subjects of vital and far |
consequences to all the world. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Where The Tribune Is o.. Sale

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phone 171-L
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alings, Broadway and 3sth Ct ,7n
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toriunl, Palmer House.
Washington, D. c. Columbia NV ss
Agency. National News Agency NOW
Willard News Stand. oo,
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Gates News Co, 1901 Farnan nI
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Portland-Bowman News Co Rose S"'
News Co. Oregon News Co p.s
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Stand N. Wheatey. United Ne"o
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Sutte-Keefe Bros' p. .. News Stsno'
Jno G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

against the law; for il is the church
offense that counts, not the breaking
of the law.
We don I wonder that the church
organ prefers to say nothing about these
things nowadays. Experience has taught
it that it cannot defend them with
hypocrisy nor deny them by lying-that
upon every occasion when it has opened
its polygamous mouth it has been un-
fortunate in a total inability to keep
its polygamous feet out of the gaping
pRp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

American girls are said TO have be-
come tired of penniless foreigners of
title who come here in search Of sad
vantageous Matches Some sense to
it If they do not wait until after mar
rage TO become tired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

They appear TO have found the miss.
ing Link in the Illinois bribery scan
dal since State representative of that
name took flying leap into the i'm.
munity bathtub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Americans are Just starting in for
the fall campaign; and it might Just as
we'll be admitted right now that Salt
Lake county is to come under their
progressive banner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Englishmen do not like the name of
George for their monarch; but it is not
unlikely that the new ruler will so con-
duct himself as to cause his subjects
to let bygones be bygones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

OF course those who like to run au-
tomobiles at such breakneck speeds may
do so; but most of us would prefer not
to be in quite such great hurry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

II is possible, too. for The Tribune
to earn another installment of that
polyganous reward money by proving
up a case on the offerer thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

In New York they have an COON the
Omuipotent." who is held under bonds
of $4,000 upon charges of seduction
and other immoralities. He is another
one of those fellows who pretend to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

The more that Idaho land scandal is
investigated the worse it appears II
be; and incidentally it may be said that
affairs Of that State are largely in
huenced by the Mormon bogus
proDhefg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Speaker Cannon was seventy-four
years old on Saturday, And here IS hop
ing that he may live to be a hundred
and as much more as he likes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

1t cant be denied, however, that
there are some Republicans who are
able to decipher the handwriting on
hn rvnll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Dispatches say that j. Pierpont Nor,
gan is not in Europe for his health, but
it is intimated that he is there princl-
pally for his wealth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Elder Joseph f. Taylor will please
come forward with that polygamous
reward money or with an excuse for
not doing So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

According TO the sporting news, the
Salt Lake baseball team is to be un-
der Good management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

If man hasn't got get.up enough
to get into the census, there ism I much
use counting him, anyway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

fcnsive i'll the official eyes of the Nor.
mon church than is polyga nous crime
against the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

But there wouldn't be any Mormon
Hprophet' if there was no money IN
the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

There are few kings to whom so
much of universal praise has been ac.
corded as to the late Edward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

1t must be rather humiliating to a
man. though, TO confess that he can I
learn to walk to the right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

commune with the mysterious forces
and that the world could do very we'll
without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Mr.. WeatheTman, your conduct on
Mothers Day was beautifully appro
pirate TO the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

IF ".Iones. he paws the freight, y
then we all must be one composite
Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Monday, May 9, 1910.

Let's see, where was il we left
Teddy?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
ANCHOR LINE sTEAMs'
New York. Londonderry and

NEW YORK AND MAPLE, I
Single or Round Trip TickS"
New York and Scotch. Ensnsimss
ali principal Continental POI pr 4
trnctive rates. Send for eooN
suoerior Accommodations. e,t'
Cuisine. Apply Promptly fe' e.
,,sor7uo
For tickets or general in1ofbS fbS
ply to any local agent OF =
Line, or TO carl
Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

On May ., 1916. occurred the battle Of
Resaca de la Palma. Sheridan began his
famous ride In 1864 and the Confederate
congress passed an act recognizing the
existence OF war in 1861. II Is the birth
Gay Gay OF John Brown. the abolitionist
QS0ol: John Brougham. the actor 1S10S !:
The date of the death Of Count Zinsen-
dorf. founder OF the Moravlans G76O)
and on which Count de Lally was exc
cuted In Paris in 1866
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27

Sfifies unb idailt nit perid)r1nfteu
9(rmen linb finiterem Bid lciu GRO.
Bcs 8cgeniibcr, sic lielie @elt.-Ios
Sabrscltg treibt Dem Snnoe innter
uGber. 9ie Sccllcl Der 9oi wcrbei
reid,er ilnb butter. Shiffe bon allcit
@r0ben li1b Sprmeil, meldle maH I'M
Sceat MIR ourdJ'S sSernrobr geieeen,
bepuiloert MAJ, jest in Der Ndbe;
aleid, Northumberland erfiillen lie
Sl &llrhertei1 Oos mnjeltatil6e @ai.
ierboiiin. 3niiheu ibnen tummclten
iih feline. perrpegene <berbootcsmt0
pcrifppirlben IN jeoem Mugellblide
aus Dem @eiibte, 10 DIT cine friid)c
9riIe iiber ben Weeresipieael baiid)t.
9ariibcr biitneg breitet lid bas iii.
enolide SGuicrmcer Dor Dca Slifch
oes iuteen Wiannes ans.
Or pcruimn,t Die lebten Gonmaii.
Dos bes 2ootieu, oas lette .SegeI
iiebt or bon bcn Matroien beilegen,
oas Sdiii gebt Dor feline Safen.gar.
riere. Gin leiicr S6alter burdrie.
ieltc i'm, iltbem Die id)ipere Inferfette
iiber Die @iuoe %rniielt. 8ie Siele
beftet oieie actte bleibenb on belr $50.
Den Der neltel, @elt, fir Den tic pisI.
leift ibr 9cstes eingeiest. "a flat.
tern lie bin, slIle nit Der gleid)clt
Sofimnng. Seoer nit ieinem bciot.
oeren SdiGiale. Gin Ncit polf bolb.
beiieoerter Britt biinft i'm Dos Plus.
monbererid)iif; mer miro aufp1rts
bringen in ben bloiten, licoerrei6en
Neither? @er miro nicberItiir3en IN
Den 9lli6, IN Die Sose hes ldlertoen
8ilOes2 9aS a%nferperfen iii eiter
iener Mfomente, no man Die @eiiter.
banb beutlif 81 leben glaitbt, Die bas
S6idial Der Weuid)en webt. slitoy
bel oen roiigiten Iusiihtell flirrt &c.
ipeniterfur6t mic Elm i6war5er ga.
Den ourf'S Iuge.
Sm @etiinmel oes 2anbens, bes
NliSid)ificns, III cinem Babel antert.
foniifer 9omen urtb Ibreiien, Die
iest BON nlen Sippen burd)einaitber.
ifmirrerL pcrlieren mir beil Sreuhb.
Der 5uerit uuiere Iufmerfiamfeit er.
reate, nid)t aus Dem guge, oenn Naes
front jest Den Sotefs rno oelr agen.
tliren 5it. Yail @erner paro cs
uiht ihwer, balo einen giitenj bcut.
ihcn @oitbof Sl iinbeu. ba CT Der
cngliihen Sprad,e mGftig mar uno
i'm oesbalb Sebcr ieire Trage nod
eincm iolfen heantruorten fonrltc, Gr
blieb Dor einem anlcbnlid)cn Sauie
itehen, wcldes linn ais Cautious be.
5eidnet mar; bieieS mar nit elmer
rings umlauienoen Seranoa perle.
ben. Iuf Sierlih genrbeitcten Stiib-
len iaben mebrere elegant gefieioete
Serren an Siiden nit Warmprpfat.
ten. auf oenen lid 3eitltngen, sefiiate
! Observation-Disclosures Slider uno Saiien
bemerfbar mahten. Rad)oem or lid
bel Den Serren ltah Dem @trtbe er.
funoiet, rto bieier ibn auf ieincn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21

Stock consists Of Clothing, Shoes, Gents FL
and Ladies Furnishings. Don't forget the pl
streets and Bay corner of Monk.
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHr-Mo-
ton Pictures.
TIE Troublesome Horse
TIE -Four Flush"
The Statue Oou.''

Tire Troublesome Horse
TIE Four Flush"
The Statue Dog
The Troublesome Horse" is a
comedy picture that has no rival for
real hearty laughs. This picture will
probe IL biz laughing treat and yau
VIII wonder TOW a horse could fur
alsh so mnca comedy. The picture
is produced by the famous Vitagrapn
company and is q most intercs,in1
one. as well as a laughing hit.
"alr. -Four Flush" is a comedy pic
ture well worth seeing. The story
IS novel one and the many comical
situations will bring forth many real
hearty laughs. The Sclig company
claims this as their best comedy pic
ture and a pleasant surprise is prom
Used.
The Statue Dog is picture OF
the most wonderful dog in America
The many stunts he does will max,
the audience sit up and take notice.
This picture is feature entirely dif-
ferent from anything motion pictures
ever produced. end is sure TO prove
a zig hit with the audiences tonight.
The above program consisting Il
all comedy feature pictures, %iii
prove Il drawing card for the Grand
today and tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-21
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many a mother has learned OF way
of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children, by TIE
use of free sample bottle OF the IA
nous laxative, nr. Caldwel''s Syrr"
Pepsin. This. offer 81 the doy~tur's to
send free sample bottle has Seeu re-
sponded to by thousands OF women
an al! parts Of America.
This Ir. Caldwelrs Syrup Peps.p IS q
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted to the needs of babies ana
children because It IS pleasant to taste
and no c!ild will refuse II. Then. IL Is
mild and never gr!pes. II Is AL that
q. ;htld'S remedy should be, though Il Is
x good laxative for the whole family
ykcauae 1t Is effective at Gil ages. II
} simply not dynamic like salts. rI,ls
"a d powerful cathartics, which should
not be given 80 children anyway.
Nine times out nc ten when 4 child
complains and you don't know exactly
what is the matter with II, Il needs a
laxative--its bowlcs are coustiF..tcd.
Syrup fGrsjn win correct TIE troublc.
tone up the child and soon IT will bo
well aga'n--t'ver night wonccri!-l re-
suits have been secured win Sy-@p
pcrsi0.
You can buy IL OF any druggist at
nifty cents or a dollar u bottle. the lat
ter being the. family size. but you are
doctors expense. send him your adj
dress today and y" viii scad You II free
sample bottle di.'Nt to your home.
Then when @atis..u 3uy 1t Of your ia
orite druggist
DR.. Caldwell does not feel tha; .ho
purchase OF his remedy ends his obH-
cation. He has specialized in stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over for i
At.H "a -