davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-13
ss,os7 gsosow, aemokrata Da-

Little Rock, Ark, l3 wrzeSnia.
- Wedle raportdw ndachodza-
cych roznych okregow wybor-
czych, demokraci zwyciezyli zwy-
kia swoja wiekszoscia; prawdo-
podobnie tez wypsdio giosowanie
ma korzySt inicyaywy i referen-
DUN. Demokratycznym .kandyda-
TEN ma guberntadra byl George
W.. Donaghey, republikahskim
Andrew /. Roland.
Washington, 13 wrzesnia. -
Po raz pierwszy " dziejach de-
partamentu poczty dochody jed
nego miesiaca rniasta Chicago
przewyzszyiy doehody miasta
Nowego Yorku w sierpniu b. r.
W Chicago dochody te wynosily
$1,666, ,4s4, co wynosi $55,699
wieceJ, anizeli w Nowym Yorku.
w stosunku do sierpnia zeszleg
roku, zwiekszyly sic dochody W
Chicago 1915 procent, w No
wynn Yorku 11.64 procent. Pre-
cietny przyrost dochodow poczty
w so wiekszych miastach Stanow
Zjednoczonych W miesiacu sierp-
niu wynosil 16 procent; zmniej-
szyl sic jednak W czterech mias-
tach,a mianowicie w Buffalo, n.
Y, Seattle. Wash. Des Moines,
Ia. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Beverly, Mass, Is wrzeSnia.
Zdaje sic, re prezydent Taft "a
niecha podrozy do Ponamy, kt6-
ra zamierzai odbyc " listopadzie.
Rcpublikahscy przywodcy MALE
gaia ma prezydenta, by W tym
czasie krytycznym ME wyjez-
DIAL. Taft mial sic udac w podroz
zaraz po wyborach bawic try
tygodnie.
Cleveland, O., Is wrzeSnia. =
Wskutek rozstrzygniecia konsu-
lcnta miejskiego Bakera, oholo
1000 urzednikow powinnoby
zrzec sic urzedu, albo zlozyG egza
min sluzby cywiiaet Tgch rnzed-
nikow zamianowal byl ,burmistrz
Beahr, zanim istniala hkolnisya
sfuz''y cywilnej. Pozos,al. tez M
urzedzie, ME skiadajac egzami--
now. PoEiewaz burmistrz ME W.
maize rcZstrzyS li,c;a konsulerta,
przeto sprawa zapewne przyjdzie
pred sadly.
Columbus, O., 13 wrzesnia. -
Prokurator powiatowy Philip
Smyth z Newark, O.. ktory bawil
Cd niejakiego czasu W sanato-
ryum Shepharda, zostai uprowa-
dzony przez nieznajomych ludzi.
Przybyli oni w automobilu do
sanatoryum i powiedzieli, re
chca sic widziec re Smythem. lie
karz zezwolil j dwaj dozorcy i'm
towarzyszyli. Kiedy Smythe
wsiadi do automobilu, owl ME
znajomi zatrzasneli drzwiczki,
ME dopuscili dozorcow, a ma ich
protesta odpowiedzieli wymie-
rzeniem ku MIN rewolwerow, po-
czem szybko odjechali. Zarza-
dzono pogoi.
Knoxville, Tenn, I3 wrzesnia.
: Pociag osobowy kolei Louis
vile and Nashville, No. "a wy
koleil sic. wskutek uszkodzenia
zwrotnicy pol mill ma polnoc cd
Williamsburg, KY. Konduktor
lokomotywy J. D. Sudburg 20
stall na Smierc zduszony, palace
sJohn E. Branch TAX poparzony,
re wskutek< tego umari. Z podro-
znych Mkt ME odniosl szwanku.
Indianapolis, Ind, I3 wrzesnia.
= w Brightwood, ma przedmie-
sciu indianapolis, zderzyiy sic
diva pociagi kolejowe, miano-
wicie pociag kolei Big Four No.
g Cleveland pociag specyalny
w kt6rym jechali zofnierze gwar-
dyi krajowej Stanu Kentucky do
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Zabici
zostali &c. Ike, palace Samuel
Densonore, konduktor lokomoty-
wy a ,ciezko pokaleczeni George
W.. Kurtz Union City, Ind. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-13

| retycznie wyladowawszy ma wy
brzezu Franqw, ,sk!erowaly sic
ku Rouen, podczas gdy nCzerwo-
nj" zebrali sic pod Amiens. kaz-
da armia rozporzadza 12O dzia-
| lami. Gen. Picquart, sam infan-
terzysta, rozdzielii swe dziala ku
obronie roznych oddzialow sweJ
piechoty, podczas gdy Meunier,
artylerzysta, skoncetrowa} arty--
lerye. Gen. Michel zabronil, by
aeroplanow uzywano do powo--
dowania niespodzianych atakow;
maja one tylko siuzyc do szyb-
kiego przenoszenia depesz do
sIuzby wywiadowczej. Balony re
sterem So zaopatrzone w aparaty
telegraph iskrowego. Manewrom
przyglada sic amerykahski alta
che ambasady w Paryzu, major
T. Bentley Mott, ktory jest W
sztabie gen. Michela.
Havre, 13 wrzesnia. - w So
bote w czasie pewnej bojki ulicz-
! nei ma smierc zatratowano Lama
CA strajku" Donge, policya u
rzymuje, re byio to morderstwo
uplanowane przez unie wylado-
| wywaczy wegli. Unia, jak utrzy-
mule policya, ma tajnej sesyi u
chwalila, by nietylko Donge'a,ale
take dwu innych ,,lamistrajkow"
zabito zobowiqzala sic zaopie-
kowac rodzinami mordercow,
gdyby tych schwytano.
Havre, 13 wrzesnia. - Fran
cuskie parowiec osobowy i frach-
towy California przybywszy tu z
Nowego Yorku mial w swym ka-
dhlbie pozar, kt6rym nadarem-
ME walczono cd dni 12. Zaioga
luz opadala ma silach i zawezwa-
la miejska straz ogniowa, kt6ra
stara sic zalac woda dolna Geese
okretu, a tym sposobem przynaJ-
mniej czeseiowo go uratowac. -
Ma okrecie bylo 16 podroznych,
ktorzy byli uradowani, re ma lad
sic dostali. Pozar odkryto ieszcze
i wrzesnia i Cd owego dnia pra-
cowano we dnie i w nocy, by ME
dopuscic do wydostania sic plo-
mieni mad poklad., 80
Gdansk, 13 wrzesnia. - Wysz-
10 ma jaw, re w czasie manewrow
cesarskich niejaki Z. G.. Classen,
obywatel amerykahski, ale Me
mice z pochodzenia, zostal aresz-
owany, jako podejrzany o szpie-
gostwo. Zdolaf jednakowoz udo-
wodnic swa niewinnosc i pusz-
czono go ma wolnosc. Przybyl on
w te strony, azeby odwiedzic
krewnych przy tel spoosbnosci
przygladai sic manewrom. Zada-
wal jednak zbyt wiele pytan i
wskutek tego popadl w pode]-
rzenie tax, re go aresztowano.
Mial przy sobie wprawdzie listy
kredytowe i swiadectwa wiadz z
Elblaga, ale to ME wystarczalo !
dopiero kiedy urzednicy policyjni
przybyli Pasteka (Holadu pru-.
skiego) przesluchali go wypu-
szczono 60 ma wolnosc.
Panama, 13 wrzesnia. - We
die wszelkiego prawdopodobieii-
tswa, W przyszla srode obrani 20
stana wiceprezydentami Pablo
Arosemena, gen. Domingo Diaz |
Rodolfo Chiaca, a Arosemena mai
wiecej otrzyna' glosow, a zatem
wedle konstytucyi zostanie ma
stepca zmarlego prezydenta O.
baldii ma reszte ternlinu, Wszys-
cy trzej naleza do partyi liberal
nej, ktora ma wiekszosc W kon-
gresie. Do niedawna wydawalo
sic, ze najlepsze widolsi ma mi
mister spraw zagranicznych, Sa-
muel Lewis, ktory najmilszym
byiby rzadowi Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, ale w ostatnich dniach
Arosemena zyskal ogolne popar-
| Gle.
Rzyfn, 13 wrzesnia. - Pewna
wioska agencya wiadomosci ogia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-09-13
Zdumiewajace zwyciestwo demo-
kratow W Maine.
WYNIK WYBOR0W W ARKANSAS.
W sierpniu chicagoska poczta wiecej miafa
dochOd6w cd nowojOrskiej. =
FIT ZAPEWNE ME POJEDZIE Do PANAMY.
NOpOtliwe pOloienie 1000 urzsdnikGw Cleveland.

Neszczesca koeowe Morders"o
tramwaiu rabusiami mordercami Nowe rekor-
DIV aeropan6w tredoway Krwawe zatscie szuer-
Straik cygarnik6w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
HIS INCONSISTENCY.

President Brigham Young appears to
have had some peculiar IDEAS oeca-
sionally. Here is one that he presented
to the congregation at the tabernacle
on December 3. 1854. as we find it in
rbe Journal of Disccurscs, volume .,
rage 1870:
No matter whether wo are Jew or Cen
tie. as the two classes Of people are
bedient people; no matter whether we
believe In the Koran as firmly as we
now believe in the Bible; no matter
whether we have been educated by the
Jews. the Gentiles. or the Hottcntots
whether We serve the true and the living
God. Or lifeless image. II VIC are honest
before tic God VIC serve.
Yet Brigham contended that his re.
ligion offered the only plan of saliva
tion to humanity, and that il was ne
cessary for all men and women to sub
nit obediently and strictly to the re-
quircments Of Mormonism in order 20
be- saved. However. il WAS probable
that Mt this particular time President
Young had some special object in view
III thus apparently going beyond the
bounds of what he would ordinarily
call the plan that must be strictly nd
hered TO. Doubtless he WAS attempt.
ing 10 Justify some shortcomng of
himself or some of the other leaders by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

spectively presented. 1t is not in the
least likely that Connecticut would make
such a presentation as that. There
is a probability, however, that Utah
will in the course Of time make Il
presentation that will make an uproar
in the Republic. When Utah comes TO
place its first statuc in that hall. most
likely tho legislature. being entirely
under the dominance of the ecclesias-
tical power, will direct that statue
of Brigham Young be so placed. And
then the protests would begin. A storm
would be raised, TO which the placing of
the Lee statue would hardly be a breath
upon the face Of the waters. II would
be tornado Of indignation sure enough,
with an immediate unpopularity for
Statuary Hall. that would create an
antipathy to 1T in the public mind quite
as great as now exists in the artistic
mind by reason Of the wretched work,
from an artistic standpoint, that is
there presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
THE AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT.

Every indication is that the automo.
bile exhibit, which opened last night,
and that viii he on view all Of the
week. will be II great, popular attrac-
ton, Automobiles Of the best makes,
for all purposes, for all tastes and all
uses. and III all styles, are there in
magnificent profusion. mechanical per"
fection, and beauty of workmanship.
The one who wishes for an elegant
automobile that will make dashing
display upon the streets of the city,
ono delicate of workmanship and ex-
ceiling in beauty of finish. will find
there Just what he wants.
The one wishing a good scrviceable
family machine of fine preseutablo ap.
pearancc. of trustworthy make. and
that can be depended on in all cmer.
gencics, Will find it in this exhibit.
The one who seeks for touring car
for pleasure and enjoyment, one that
can do good service on bad roads and
in all kinds OF weather, viii find it
here.
The one who wishes rough'and-
tumble car that Will spin over the des-
ert, crushing the sage brush in its way,
making n road for itself, heavy, de-
pendable and serviceable. will also find
here the make that he wants.
OF course. the most of the exhibits
are fine machines, adapted to good
roads, with perfectly adjusted mechan-
ism.
The main thing is that everything
of the best in the automobile line is
there to Sec and it will pay the public
of Salt Lake 10 20 there and see 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
NO LIMIT TO OBEDIENCE.

Here is an extract from a sermon de-
livered by President Jedediah NJ. Grant
that sheds some light upon the slavish
obedience that is expected of Mormons,
as well as the disrespect shown toward
women. 1t is from the Journal Of Dis
courses, volume 2, page II;
What would q man OF God say, who
felt Alright; when Joseph asked him for
his money? He would say, yes. and
wish had more to help to build up tho
Kingdom Of God" Or II he came and
said, II want your wife," 80, yes" he
would say. here she is, there are plenty
more"
With such teaching as that being
dinned into their ears continually thero
is small wonder that there was little
respect paid to women. They were held
by the polygamous cult as mere prop
erty, to be practically sold or traded
about as so many cattle might be- There
is another evidence of the cheap opinion
that was had in those days concerning
the family ties that elsewhere are pro-
tected as the most sacred. At one time
here men and women were clamoring for
divorce in large numbers. AS rule
they were either polygamists or desired
10 become polygamists, thus disrupting
the family peace. Brigham Young al
most became alarmed lest these numer-
Gus family disagreemeuts might destroy
the polygamous institution. In order
to discourage the divorce. spirit, and
incidentally to mako profit out of it if
persisted in, President Young announced
H. Ill
sermons: eff you want a divorce,
give me ten dollars, So that 1 can put
it down in the book that such man
and such woman have dissolved part.
nership.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
FROM OHIO TO MISSOURI,

Again TO the affidavit of Mr.. Justus
Morse, who was member of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints for tifty-four years, and who
was Il close friend of Joseph Smith
and many others Of the church leaders
from and after the year 1888, when he
first Joined the organization, or the
movement from Ohio into Missouri he
speaks thus:
In the year 1894 ] was numbered with
the "Camp of Zion" or "Zlons Camp"
numbering some 233 men. who were led
by the prophet Joseph Smith, according
to the revelation, into the State of Mis-
souri,. for the purpose OF delivering Zion
(the lands previously purchased from the
Government by members of the church).
was chosen with nine. others out OF
the camp as sharpshooters. The whole
company were armed with guns, pistols
and knives. and we eNpected to deliver
said lands from the mob who occupied
them. and TO avensa the Lord on His
enemies as provided in the prophet $
Chc 22nd day, / helieve) of the year 1891
aforesaid. we were visited by the sheriff
of Clay county, Missouri-we having
campod on what Is known as Fishing
rIver-who wished TO know the object and
purpose we had In coming into the State
AS an armed body OF men, Whereupon,
the prophet rGcslNlnE anOtner revelation
that we had been brought thus far as
a trial of our falth.'' etc. VIC disbandcd
some settling In Missouri others return
ing to their homes In the Eastern States
This movement WAS in direct line
with Joseph s fatuous and reasonable
idea and intent TO set aside all Federal
and State law. and TO set himself up
as a law unto himself; 10 90 out and
conquer the earth by force and estab
lish the kingdom of God by armed sup
preston Of all opposing human agen-
cics But it was distinctly Smith TO
back down when the sheriff showed
up, and to cover his retreat by means
of new "rcvclation. - Joseph i,
Smith. the present Mormon ruler. wears
the same Smith spots-brave when safe
and cowardly in the face of danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
TODAY IN HISTORY
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20.

II seems odd that the first American
printing press should have been sci ur In
tho City OF Mexico IT Is nevertheless trie
that III that city the ilrst press was In
stalled in 1885, and II was forty four wears
thereafter before the first printing was
done In the British colonies OF North
America.
This first American press. a very crude
aiiair. was brought from Spain where the
printing press had been established In
lfIl, and set up by Viceroy Mendoza, II
was first operated on February 20 and a
small religious tract was run off, copy
OF which Is still preserved In the Mexican
museum The first book print ed was the
"Escala Esplrltual de San Juan Chinaco,"
OF which no copy is known 10 exist a
duplicate OF this press was made by a
mechanic in the City OF Mexico and found
it's way To Lima. Peru, where It was put
in operation In 1854.
The first American press was set UP at
Harvard college In 1888 by stephen Dayc.
and this press still continues under the
name ''Unlversity Press" The first book
issued was tho Bay State Psalm book, "
In l6a0.
Before Christ the Chinese had original
cd method OF printing in ink on paper
drst mention In history OF the art, The
Chinese are also credited with having
used movable type as early as the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries.
In Europe In classical and mediaeval
times books were made by transcribing
them In manuscript. but about the thir-
teenth century these manuscripts began
to be produced with the initial letters
stamped In ink from engraved blocks OF
wood John Gutenberg is usually named
as the inventor who first established
Typography on anything like scientific
basis. Laurence j. Coster OF Haarlem.
Holland. is said to have invented types
OF wood about 1928, and at a later date,
types OF metal with which he printed sew
eral small books.
Gutenberg experimental with printing
at Strasshurg In 1880 and in i4fS he had
a printing office at Mainz. Printing was
practiced in Rome in 1857; In Paris In
1869 and In Spain in li74. The first Eng
lisl press was set up nj Westminster Abb
hey In l47I,
The first stereotyping was done by Viii
liam Ged Of Edinburgh, In 1925. The first
oloctrotyping by Joseph A. Adams In New
York, In 1889. The mixing rollers were
first used In 1914, The typesettlng ma
chimes developed from a crude invention
of William Church OF Connecticut. In
1921. The development. OF late years in
printing presses and typesettlng machines,
as well all other parts of the printing
trade, has been little less than marvel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
STATUES IN STATUARY HALL.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho alone
among the members of the upper House
of Congress, made protest against the
Statuary Hall in the capitol al Wash.
ington. Not one of the other Senators
would Join him IN this protest The
nest of the Senators took the position
that under the law it was the province
of the States to decide wholly as TO
what statues they were to put in that
hall. Each State is entitled TO put in
two. And IT was held that Congress
had no jurisdiction over the choice that
the States might make.
A good many of the members of the
q, A. r., however. have written APP
provingly to Senator Hepburn as 10 his
protest against putting the statue of
General Lee in that hall Others have
made their protests public, and these
protests have been printed in the news
papers One of the best that VIC have
seen is that by Mr.. William Hemstreet,
formerly in the Eighteenth Missouri In
fantry during the War 7f the Rebellion,
printed in the New York Evening Post.
AS to the point that each State under
the law is entitled TO decide for itself,
Mr.. Hemstrcet says;
One Union veteran has been quoted
as saying that Virginia has right to
place in the Hall OF Fame any kind OF a
statue she pleases." Has she2 May she
place statue there that represents "a
basic principal against the peace, per-
petuity, and cardinal principle OF the ma
ton. and that will tend to weaken the
instincts OF nationality in the rising
youth, instincts upon which We must rely
for national power. dignity. and safety?
Such Il spectacle Will bc silent preach
mcnt and perpetual cause OF conteatiou
in its annual garlandinGs and speeches.
Other provinces VIII follow her example.
Would any other government under the
sun allow such an implied defiance OF It's
"Confederates." 10 be consistent. viii be
10 insist upon a combination flag in The
Capitol. at the mast heads, over the
Speakers desk, over ell consulates in
tho public schools. a flag OF the blue and
the gray. OF the Confederate and nation
al colors---a sort OF Union Jack. in place
Of the grand old stars and stripes that
have been victorious in all of It's sixteen
wars. There would be as much consis-
tency in such a nondescript innovation
as In setting up an ''idol" before the very
altar OF the country. representing an en-
nifty to the nation.
The question raised here is certainly
IL pertinent one. IT has been suggested
that it Connecticut should present a
statue of Benedict Arnold. and dc.
mand to have it in Statuary Hall. such
an uproar would be raised as would
compel the repeal of tho law providing
for statues there, and the return TO the
States of the statues which they have re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ENFORCE ALL THE LAWSl

The church organ, calling for the en-.
forcemcnt of the law against the
stockade.' undertook to release the
sheriff from responsibility under the
law, and to fix that responsibility upon
the police of this city. In this that
organ was dishonest and partisan, since
the sheriff had made it his particular
business to suppress the 'stockadc, -
and has reaped such glory and approval
as was possible therefor. and he an
nounced his firm determination TO keep
it closed Therefore, il the stock
ade' is open and running as the church
organ claims, the sheriff, under his
oath of office, and In accordance with
his public pledge. should close it.
The church organ in calling for the
enforcement Of the law against the
stockade' got our approval of that
enforcement, and along with it the de-
mand on our own part that the law for,
bidding polygamy and unlawful CO.
habitation should also be enforced. In
reply to this, the church organ con-
tends that polygamy is dead issue,
and anyway the church is not respon
sible for it,. But, the Mormon church
has always been responsible for po.
lygamy. it is responsible for all po-
lygamy that exists. and as we have
shown, it is by no means a dead issue.
There are scores OF new polygamists
known. and it is also known that with
out the sanction, approval, and pro
lection of the Mormon church, these
new polygamists would be ostraciscd
and banished, or sent TO Jail. 1t is the
Mormon church and the Mormon church
authorities that sanction polygamy,
that always have sanctioned it. and
without which polygamy could not pos
siblY have existed or could exist now
It's continuance is under church au
thorlty. and in pursuance of the revcla-
proved by the church The attempt
to eXculpatc the church from RESPONSE
billty in this connection must neces-
sarily fail The church is the only pos
sibe authority for polygamy, and po
lygamists are sheltered and protected
III lHt NHulNu. hb UldLlCI ub" uuNu
they may defy the law in this respect.
However, the immediate point is in
calling for the enforcement of the law.
The Tribune joins in the demand for
the enforcement OF the law, and all
the law. We invite the church organ
to Join us in this, and to demand the
of all the laws, and spe
tho laws against polygamy and
unlawful cohabitation, as well as the
laws against prostitution Unless the
church organ viii lon MS IN this de
mand, it is in no position TO call for
the enforcement of any specific law.
IL IT demands the privilege TO disobcy
The laws against poIygamy and unlaw-
full cohabitation. or any other statutes,
then il puts itself out of court, and
drops out Of the argument altogether.
We demand that the News Will come
10 the front on this, toe thc mark, and
loir in the demand for the enforcement
of the laws against polygamy and un-
awful cohabitation, as well as put
forth It's demand for the suppression of
Lhe "stockade. - If it docs not, its
,andor and good faith, as well as its
moral principle. must bc altogether
I cnied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
RHEUMATISM ADVICE
Gives Prominent Doctors Best
Prescription-Is Easily Mixed.

''Get one ounce Of syrup of Sarsapa
rilla compound and one ounce of Toris
compound. Then get half Il pint OF
good whiskey and put the other two
ingredients into it. Take a tablespoon
ful OF this mixture before each meal
and 1T bed time. Shake the bottle be-
fore using This is not new in this
city, as many OF the worst cases OF
chrome and acute rhuematism and back.
ache have been cured by it. Good re.
suits come the 6rst day. ANY drug
gist has these ingredients on hand or
will quickly get them from his whole
sale house.