davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
King OF Stomach Remedies Free to Trv

It is the opinion of all who have used DIR. Ca!JWeITS
Syrup Pepsin that it has equal in the 81 all
ments pertaining TO the stomach. liver and bowels.
We only have room here 10 print few letters recently
received, but it is fact that thousands have been
received. In complaints like constipation headache,
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the stomach, and similar troubles whether in in
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sufficiently strong that the most robust person will
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take salts cathaTtc pills. which often, by their viO
enCe do much to upset the stomach for Syrup PepSn
is pleasant 10 take and does its work permanently.
Many have been able TO do away entirely with the
of medicines after but brief experience with DR..
Caldwells wonderful remedy II is sold in fifty cent
dollar bottles and any druggist can guDDIv
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

DR.. CALDWELL does not fee that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his OBJ
legation He has specialized in stOm-
ach, liver and bowel diseases for over
forty years and Will be pleased 10
give the reader any advice on the
subject free OF charge All are well
come TO write him Whether for the
medical advice or the free sample.
address him DR. W 3. Caldwell, 7OS
Caldwell Building, Monticello, III
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
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The Washington times., 1910-10-07

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
BECAUSE OF CRIME.

Under the caption, "Whv the Dan
ties, - and printed elsewhere in this is.
sue Of The Tribune, is a communication
from Mr.. J. n. Stead of Ogden. It
has reference 10 the Dante question,
and is composed in the main of cx-
tracts from writings by ,Joosph Smith
We gather certain conclusions from
the letter of Mr.. Stead. One is that
tho writings of Joseph Smith show
that such gang as the DANTE OUTFIT
existed. and that II was organized by
men within tho Mormon church. 10.
biIity for the organization. and his
testimony must be taken as that Of one
man, and an interested one. Hereto.
fore we have given the word Of several
mon that Joseph was ono of the chief
sponsors for thc gang at Far West.
and that lIyrum Smith and Sidney Rig
don were his supporters in the project
We have distinctly sbown-and IL is
impossible TO make any other showing
that none but Mormon elders ever had
a part N organizing the outfit or that
any but men Of the Mormon faith was
included in the membership. We be.
lieve. as David Wbitmer SAYS. that
Joseph eventually repeuted his connec
tiop with the organization; but that
only goes TO prove that he was once
identified with il. David Whtmer was
driven out of Far West by the Danites.
and his sole ofJcnse was ono Of opposi
tiou 10 the FIRST presidency Doctor
Sampson Award had the approval and
authority of the first presidency TO or
gsnize The Dapites, and he was as
sisted by Huntington, Carter. Wight,
Patton and other Mormon elders and
high priests. There was nothing at all
about il that was not Mormon from
beginning TO end Brigham Young be
lonecd 10 it at Nauvoo, as did O. r,
Rockwell, Joseph 3 coachman, and nu-
merous others Of Joseph S close friends
and associates. Smith admits that
there were companies of tens and of
tiftics, and so on, organized under his
direction. but wishes TO leave the i'm.
preston that these were not Identical
with the ranites. He has also denied
that ne ever taught or practiccd polyg
amy at Nauvoo. and he has been fonnd
OUT later TO have been barcfaccd liar
| in that matter His word is worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

represented to Congress the need OF
lighthouses, fog horns and other safety
stations for the Alaskan coast. and rec
commended that they be supplied. Aud
surely the loss Of foriy.onc vessels.
representing damage amounting to
about $4,000 900, Is loud enough call
for immediate and thorough action.
The Alaskan commerce is SO very
great now, both going and coming. that
proper safeguards can no longer he
neglected. The Tribune hopes that the
present Congress may take the matter
up in practical form. and provide for
the proper lighthouses along the routes
pursued by tho frcighters in their de
livery of goods to and from Alaska.
II il an imperative duty. and should he
attended TO al once. And this. not
only in the interest Of tho values rep.
resented. but for ,hc sake of humanity
in tic protection and preservation of
human life. which. after all. is the
great thing involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
THE ALASKA ROUTE.

Probably the poorest protected ship.
ping route in the navigation system of
the commerce of this country is that
between Seattle and the various. ports
Of Alaska The recent loss Of the
sicams hip Portland and the steamship
0Ivmpis bring tho needs Of that ship.
ping route prominently before the coun.
trv. The Portland WAS lost about a
month ago. and altogether there have
been lost in Alaskan waters forty ono
vessels, excluding small steamers.
launches, schooners, and sloops in local
trade, counting culy vessels which were
lying between Alaskan ports and those
fornia. \ recent number of the Seattle
Post t-lnteligepcer SAYS that the mum
her of the lost vessels totals about
twice rs many as all the vessels remain
ing in the trade.
This is certainly an extraordinarily
bad showing. In the majority of eases
the loss Of the vessels is directly at.
iributed 10 a lack Of proper aids 10
navigation. There arc few lighthouses
and what few there are are not well
adapted 10 the outer navigation route
The inner or tourist route, 10 Wranacl
and Juneau. what is called the inside
passage troubles very little when the
sea is calm: and il can usually be de
pended upon to be safe channel But
the great freighters that supply the only
large transportation facilities for the
vast mining business in the region
mentioned, tha. seek the shorter route
without regard TO scenic beauty. and
that so along what is called tho outer
route. arc the ones that arc lost AM
this loss is certainly one severe enough
TO attract the general attention Of the
country. Secretary NagcL of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor, hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
lNCURABLE CASE
(ANcTHER HOSPITAL CAsE)

Authorities declare kidney dlscass In
curablc after the sixth month. This was
tho situation up TO tho working out Of
the new cmol!ent treatment-the only
thing known that dareg claim In print to
cure chronic kidney disease.
Every case presented has been declared
ncurabie by physicians and In some
cases four to six have Joined in the fatal
diagnosis.
Case OF Mrs H. g. Lathey. wife or II.
& Iathey a business man OF No. 500
Montgomery street. san Francisco.-Was
so low with chronic and supposed incur
able kidney disease that she was taken TO
tho German hospital. The physicians
made no progress and gave no encourage
ment Patient was taken home and put
on the new emolllent treatment An
other slow case. Mrs. Bathey is now prac-
tically well and enjoying life in her usual
habit although tho case was supposed 10
be absolutely hopeless.
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first sue
cessful treatment for chronic kidney dis
case. can oniv be had In your city Of our
authorized agent. SCHRAMh- JOHNSON,
DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
We desire Ia bear from and adYlso with
every case not Yielding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
TODAY IN HISTORY
,orao 1hlrd.t Emhnasador Of Peace.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.

George Thirds Embassador OF Peace,
on December ~ l2i3. there died III
Eath. England David Hartley, who was
selected by his sovereign. George III. 10
make a peace treaty with tho tnltHd
states Tho conduct Of George Ill. to-
ward tho American colonies even when
they had thrown off his authority. aud
suhduod bis armies was marked by o
petty bitterness. os well a. disregard
Of their rights.
Even when Franklin suggested 10 the
ministry that peace WAS Inevitable. the
king would not permit the negotiations
10 begin In tho usual way, but was bent
or choosing as ncgotiators men who had
little or no political standing or councc-
tiou with tho government.
During tho last few years Of the roVo-
luton lac songht number OF times 10
scduce BENJAMIN Franklin from his loyal
~ 10 his country by making oNerturcs
IN him through his friends Though tho
King believed Franklin made hatred OF
this country tho constant object of his
mind Yet he thought II, in his own
wards proper 10 keep open n channel
Of Intercourse with that insidlons man
For this reason messengers without
apparent authority had visited Franklin
in Paris. and lHid before him nattcrine
prospects OF pre- efcrmont II he would favor
n reconciliation between England and the
United states.
England desired to "avenge tho faith-
less and insolcul conduct Of France" and
II could only he done by frs, breaking
h"r alliance with America. Franklin. as
minister 10 France had formed that AL
lance. and he stood firmly In support
Of H. All tho haudiphmcnts of the Brit
Tho only proposal he made or would en-
tcTiAIu wnF the propoFal OF in9cpcnde nCc
Tor tho United Statcs
When England was forced al last 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
rrRMs or. SUBSCRIPTIONS.
where Tho Tribune Is on Sale.

Einrbaro-E n. LoVcsy. n
Eureka. Knightsville, Mammoth. noo,h
SON and silver City-H. NJ. I"rrehce'
Park Ctty--E u. Hurlhn,.
ocdeu--3et Twenty-fourth street.
Provo-uiah News Co ,o
Murray. utah Jas. Is RoNctPn' -
south state street ~,
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria, hot-
alipc's, Broadway and 5Sth street
r.bjns sso,C'hicsgo Newspaper Asency In
Nsd!sun St. Empire News stand, Audi
torum. Palmer House. -
washington y. q. Coiumhia Ne"s
Agency. National News Agency, New
Willard News stand
Omshs-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot
Gates News Co. lool Farnam street.
Kansas City-world Yoma News Co,
Portland Bowman News Co. Rose cry
News Co. Oregon News Co. r. j Red
fox Hotel Hayward. w Woiock.
Los AnEeles--AnNos News Co.
San Francisco-Hotel 81. Francis News
stand. n. Wheatlcy. United News
Agents.
oakisnd-Amos News Co, Athens News
Co.
Seattle-A. Iscrlis. Amos News Co,
Acme News CO, Jas. r. Hcffernan.
Spokane-Wids World News Co.
Tacoma -Trcgo News Co.
Denver Brown Palace Hotel, IL. =.
Hansen. kerdrick Book and Stationery
Co. :. Widon. Western News Agency.
Soise-Boiss Book and Music Co. Wade
Cray. oil Main. Edmond Salmon.
Idanha Hotel. owyhee Hotel
Pocstello-Rools Store Pharmacy.
But,e--Keofe Bros 2. O. News Stand,
Jno. @. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
LOCAL HISTORY s
WHAT HAPPENED DEcFmpr

issi-A landing and site for the Mo.
church warehouse. afterwards. iyrnon
as Calls landing. was scIac,n nnown
Anson Call. on The Colorado -, py
- nnes from St George and ,h,
land along the Muddy found s,',, ,ne
10 settle on. At that time tbo aoie. /.
contemplated sending the irrnureh
from Europe. hy way ~ Panarn,' 'a1ts ,s
Gul OF Cailtornia and up the CoIoraca
river, 70 this landing. which va, ago
mead OF navigation on tho Colorsdau uic
lS6I-Bishop Caleb G. Edwards dlsd
,.- Ephraim sanpete county 4 a'.
le'o-John Snider, one of the 1rst Mo-
mon missionaries 10 England. S,ea sor-
Salt Lake city. James McKrnq.lln GK.rn N
was communicated from tho ci,,ssnt
for so-called apostaSy u'Sq
1855 Eliza Shafcr. who Ind been j.,
prisoned since September II fo m
iuslns 10 answer certain oueg.i.r re
was admitted 10 hail and rein'lh
from custody. 5. n. Guion, ronsSsl
o. the Gui2n steamship line, died Ir
lS6S-In the third Gistric, cour,
Lake city. Judge Sanford ssn,.' oa',|
Andrew Amundson of South fonsea fonsea
To eighty days. imprisonment and ssl
hnc, Samuel Batemau OF Wast ,l7o.
dan IN eighty-fiva DAYS and az Sor- er
and Samuel W. Woolley Of Iron fn,s anes
Iron county. 10 ninety DAYS and az
hne; all for unla wful cohabitation '''
lss9-The Utah commission sustainsa =,
against Mormon voters and AZ !
iourned. 90
lSoe-William II. shearnan died In sa,,'
Lake City. Sa'r
lS35-1n the first district court proy,.
Jens /. Brinn Of Richheld was sertt
cnccd by Judge Blackburn To tbly,v
DAYS imprisonment for unlawful CO..
Ia 5ifation. ~
lsa9-Albcrt F. Holden chosen ,tesidcn,
Centennial Eureka Mining connanr>
l9OO-l,ow"r Mammoth strikes orc on Zoo
foot level SHV'
l90l-Physical laboratory Of state nrI-
verslty destroyed by fire. -
l904-SUlts against -. II Sche,t,e~
Christmas shopping begins with 4
rush.
i9GS--Life sentence OF Dutch Char,c. y,
convicted of murder, commuted Ia
twenty years. New public schoals
houses dedicated at Plain CITY ana
North Ogden. Jacob Gould Sch,,r~
man. president Of Cornell university.
arrives here TO address Utah :cachs
"Ts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

nothing, except as 1t may be of vnIne
in still further proving his Hypocrisy.
But it oughi TO he sufficient to note
that i'm the letter written by Smith
when he was in Liberty lail. he re,
grettcd the DANTE gang and his con
ncctlon with IL. aud vowed that
"FROM HENCEFORTH' - he would
have nothing TO do with IT, The atf-
davit of tho Nauvoo city council rs alb
soutely worthless, because It denies
that there existed in Nauvoo a DANTE
gang at all, without qualifying by add
inc with the approval Of the church
authorities. There ism Z reader Of
Nauvoo history who docs not know that
statement TO be n perlurcd ono. Brig
ham Young was n member of-ihc gang
preached in Salt Lake CITY he ro.
ferred to the big bowie knife which
he said he wore in Nauyoo as a scarf
pin.
There is no question with The TrIb
une that the DANTE gang existed.
there are too many proofs 10 that ef-
fect-aud there is quito ms little doubt
with MS that II Was organized at Far
West, Missouri, by and with the
knowledge and consent of the FIRST
presidency of the Mormon church.
There arc three witnesses to prove
these points as against every one
IUIIue, thgu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
ON THE RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

American newspapers havc generailF
and Justly dcplorcd tho ferocity shown
by the successful rcvOlullon'sts IN
Portugal against the religious orders OF
the Roman Catholic church in that
country The accounts were harrow
ing, barharous, and ought 10 bc I'M
possible and beyond belief IN tins en-
ightcucd age Mud NOW inquiry Is sng
gested as 10 why tho rcyolutioDists,
or tho ropuIace. should be so bitter
against those orders. In pursuance Of
this idea we find the following brief
editorial IN The Independent:
VIC have had a. far off as Macao. the
Portuguese port OF china. another cN-
ample ol the danger To The state ol keep
ing an army and navy The governor
OF Macao had acknowledged tlrc Rcpub-
liz" but that did not satisfy tho soldiers
and sailors whose duty il was Ia pro
tcct tho existing government But liko
tho people Of Portugal. they hated the
nor WAS suspected OF protecting them
they rrbctlcd and forced his resignation.
and drove out tho monks and nuns.
American journals which so severely
rcbuko TN" Portuguese for their acts
ought To give some adequate reason for
tho popular hatred Of the religious or
dCrS. ono OF the best OF tnCSH Journals
saws IL Is because tho devil is i'm tho
people. but that does not seem definite
enough.
II seems marvellous, indeed, 10 the
American mind that pious. charitable
and helpful orders such as we are used
10 here in the United States. should
be the objects of such bitter hatred
and outrage We do not know of any
way TO account for the evil feeling
other than to say that very likely the
connection of the state with the church
is at bottom responsible for the feel
ing. If the church were entirely sep
aratc from the state, as in this coun-
try, there would be no possible reason
for such hatred The church would be
supported by the people that il minis
tiers TO, freely and voluntarily, without
public aid: and the odiouS acts of the
government would not in any way he
attributed TO the church or to church
influence; the church. being the recip-
lent only Of voluntary contributions.
could in no way be connected with the
oppressive cKactions of the civil arm
of the government
We see in the feeling developed and
shown so cmphatically among the Por-
tuguesc, reapplication and strength
cning Of the American idea, that the
best possible thing, both for church
and for state, is 10 have tho two en-
tirelv separated, their functions in no
way commingIed or cntanglcd, each
standing for what it is. and neither
in any way iutruding upon the prov
incc, authority, or work of The other.
And We believe that in this the poo.
pic Of Europe must come TO the Amer.
lean idea, it they would have tho rest
and peace that arc desirable and the
good will of the people both TO church
and TO state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life.
use BprdocIl Blood Btters. the great sys,
tenn tonic and builder.
Itchl Itch! ch!-Scratch, Scratchs
Scratch, The moro you scratch The
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. II
cures piles. eczema. any skin itching All;
druggists sell II.
4 lazy liver leads TO chronic dyspepsla
and constipation-wealt the whole sys-
tenn Doaus Eegpiets (25 cents per box)
correct the liver. tone the stomach. curo
constipation, n
Cures babys Group. Wulie's daily cut,
and bruises. mammals sore throat grand
mas amencss-Dr Thomas Eclectic on
the great household remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Speaker Joe Cannon couldn 7 be hap
py If he were not jumping onto some
body So. as he doesn { dare 10 JUMP
onto his fellow Representatives any
more (oven insurgents being i'm
mune) he takes it out on Governor elect
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, call
ing him, apparently in derision, a
"newly risen leader But no doubt
Mr.. Wilson would rather have no polit
icaI record al all than Cannon 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Representative Mopdell wants the post
Offices TO receive parcels as mail. which,
If allowed. would put Americans on as
favorable a footing as foreigners are
under present regulations. For, as mat
iere arc now, our mails receive and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

II the Maurcisuia can bo helped bl
the good will of oll America, she will
easily accomplish her great task of
beating the world s record for the
round trip across the Atlantic. Let ber
be as Spry as the good will from Utah
and She cannot fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

News from Rio Janeiro is to the eff
feet that while the battle was on in
which the mutinous uprising was
souclchod, two hundred citizens were
either killed or wounded by stray shots.
Where there is poor craftsmanship it is
decidedly bad to occupy the position Of
innocent bystander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

The gentlemen who arc so determined
to have peace that they arc willing 20
meuts of life while putting up their
militant trout. Their banquet in Wash
ington on Saturday Night was about the
most aggressive feature of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Tb girls who maintain themselves in
Chicago on their strike on diet of a
penny bun day. are certainly heroic
strikers. And in spite Of their misery,
they conduct themselves admirably, oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

And now il is reported that the OFF
ccrs of tho law are after those rogucs
who give clips on horse races. Good
The clipper is the greatest malcfac
tor of his time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

The Smoot paper Says that ii ism I
defending its motives; that it
" doesn't need to. - Why not confess,
as the fact is, that such defense is i'm
possiblc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

The man who claims that you can t
bave your cake and cat il too, should
read the accounts Of the Mexican "bst-
ties where each side both wins and
loses the same fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Now that the British elections leave
matters as before. the average man
viii bo apt TO inquire why they were
held. They were but pale reacXcs Of
the real thing of last January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

The clearance OF Senator L.orimcr
must be a bitter pill TO Mr.. Hopkins of
Illinois. whose visits TO Utah and
quiet activity prove that he q 'ad
'oneS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

That Ogden Japanese accused ol
murder is said TO have become greatly
excited while describing the killing IL
the court. II was a good thing that hc
didn Z go SO far as 10 kill somebody IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

No wonder President Taft SCOTS at
same time, he isn't so oblivious to it
that he is willing to let the Panama
canal 90 unfortifed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

With the oncoming of the session
of the Legislature, the ''ric- hunters
all over the State arc beginning to whet
their appctites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

The difficulty about selling the FIRE
killed trees will be that where the
trees are there is but little market, and
where the market IS, there the trees
arc not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

The most frequent violation of tho
railroad law is said to bc in regard TO
the long and short baul clause. Per
baps a short and no; haul over the
Goals might "cooE" this trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

And now Honolulu is "alI tore up
over the appointment Of a negro 10 bc
collector of internal revenue How
quickly our "colonics become Amer
icsuiZcd. to be sure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Business communications should he ad-
dressed: The Tribune, Salt Lake City,
Utah"
Matters for publication 10 Editor
Tho Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Have YOU Joined the carly Christmas
shopping club vetG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

How long is the weather man going
to bold of that overdue snowstorm,
anYMaY2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

(. &, Beckwith Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
fec. Tribune building. New York; West
orn ofticc. Tribune building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

On December 10 the first English set
tlNr loft London for Virginia In 1906:
Andros arrived in Boston with COM
mission for the government of all New
England in 1886: and the massacre by
the British at Ft Niagara occurred in
1919 Today is the birthday Of Thomas
Willing. the first president OF the first
bank Of North America GT3l): Benjamin
TrUmbuI Clergyman and author GT35)
Edwin NJ. Stanton. secretary of war un-
der Lincoln asa: Mary \. Live rmore, re-
former Gs2o; Jane c. Croly rJenny
June'D author GS3n: and Minnie Mad
dern Flskc. actress C1S65l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

transport parcels only when these como
from foreign poStuilices.