davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Public improvements Law.

Another act OF the committee was to
report favorably on the necessity for the
enactment Of a new public Improvements
law. This act will provide that where
a street arc 10 be made. that the prop
erty owners shall stand the entire cost
OF the Improvement, including the inter
sections OF street crossings. The pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
LUNGS DECLARED SOUND
LIFE INSURANCE GRANTED

II you knew remedy that really had
cured Tuberculosis; that had saved from
death quite number Of people: would
you try 10 get Consumptives Interested
In IL and induce them 20 take u; or,
would you say nothing about II. for fear
OF giving offence?
We know the medicine. We know the
people cured-somc Of them. We have
the stories OF cure OF maryland affida-
Wits from some. We advertise Eckman's s
Alternative, to tell those who have lung
disease what has been done by Its use
Investigate the following.
1918 w, Dauphin ST. Phila,, Pa.
Gentlemen ION the evening OF May
IS. 1907. I had five hemorrhages from the
right lung, My hemorrhagcs kept up for
one week. had enty-eight In all. Sep
tic pneumonia developed. NV doctor told
me had better go to another climate.
as my left lung had also become affected
About that time | met Howard klotz,
1913 Susquehanna ave, this city, who
had hemorrhaGes several years ago and
who was cured by Eckmans Altera tive.
started to take Eckman's about the
improved at once and in about TWO weeks
/ started to gain weight ] improved
steadily. Later, very bad lameness de-
reloped in my right leg and commenced
to get a lump on my right hip. My doc
tor told me ! was getting a tubercuar
abscess and that II was affecting tho
sciatic nerve. The lamencss and lump
gradually disappeared. Have not had any
trouble of that nature since.
Since my recovery about a year ago
was accepted for life insurance. after
two examinations by company that had
previously rejected me-
have advised several people to take
Eckmans and those who took il faith
fully had the same results as myself"
(Signed affdaviD CHaS, MORGAN.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis
Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet OF cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia Pa. for additional evidence.
For sale by all leading druggists and
SCHRAMM~ JOHNSON. DRUGS. 1.-THE
NEVER R-SUBSTITUTORS," FIVE BIG
STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

sEsE 80 80
NVI, eSfsY -
al Nothing ever smelled worse
than automobile smoke.
Nothing could. It is d block
long and ds wide ds the street.,
and it draws the unpleasant
attention Of everyone within
range.
"a Pierce Arrow never
smokes.
G Smoking is the result OF a
surplus of lubricatiRg oil get
ting into the cylinders and
being fired by the same spark
that explodes the gas. This
cannot happen in d Pierce
Arrow because of the presence
of battle plates introduced for
the express purpose Of pre-
venting 4 surplus.
@ Surplus not only smokes
and smells, but materially
lessons the engulG S power.
at 1t is bad in every wdy--but
it is very common. And there
is nothing in the guaranty Of
any ordinary machine to pro
teCa the purchaser.
al Be careful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

cial superintendent OF the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company. and, learn
Ing that the newspaper man had just
come from Toyand, Mr.. Fennemore told
as follows Of the first Christmas tele-
phone service ever established between
Salt Lake City and the north pole:
First Santa Wire.
The Santa Claus wire first was ad-
vertsed in the Evening Telegram of De-
cember 2 That afternoon we received
fifty-siy calls. The advertising In the
morning papers Of December made q
big rush and on Saturday we had PIP
the chief operator tells me that there
were calls all day and toward evening
the rush was greater than any time
either Friday or Saturday. owing doubt
lessly to the fact that parents were at
home and the children talking OF Christ
quite as fast as they came Saturday,
Most of the girls want dolls doll
bugEies and dishes, The boys. however.
want all sorts of things, from footballs
TO ponies. One little girl at Fort Doug
las does not want any more dolls. as she
Is now grown up-her mother says
she is S-but she would like toilet set
said his mother said 1t would be all
right and he might have one II Santa
would bring It, One little girl wanted
"A shaving brush and mug
Parents in most cases seem to be en-
gineerng the deal, for most OF tho
smaller children and the older folks are
most interested in asking afterwerd what
the children want
so far we have not had the typical
Christmas story of the small bov whose
parents arc dead and whom Santa for
got last year. We may get him later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

The cases Of 345 boys and 95 girls
were settled out of court by probation
| officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
ALLEGED MAYBRAY GANG
MEMBER IS ARRESTED

BILLINGS. Mont. Dec S.-James Mo-
rand. whose real name is thought to be
Frank Meyer and who is alleged TO
have been member OF the Maybray
gang of swindlers which operated In
Council Bluffs several years ago. was
arrested in this city this afternoon and
Is being held awaiting instructions from
the postal authorities. 1t is said by the
local man who recognized him and
caused his arrest that Morand. OF Never,
is the man who "steered" Banker Nc
Grath OF Minneapolis up against the
Maybray gang and was instrumental In
relieving him OF about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor.
oughly tested during epidemics of in
huenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard of single case of
pneumonia Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles In to "A days. Soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "adn in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
TALLEST AND LEAST
ADIPOSE ELK rs DEAD

PADUCAH. Ky. Dec. s.
John Porteous. 81 years old. who
won the prize for being the
tallest and skinnicst' Elk at
the national convention in Den
yer in 1907. is dead OF tubercu-
losis here. Porteous was six feet
seven inches tall. a special cof
fin was ordered for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

track, was crushed in the crowd when
the car came along" explained her
friend A striking car conductor COM
planned 90 his friends one night that his
wife and two children had had nothing
10 eat hut bread for five days and he
intended 90 return 10 work III you
do. you move from this place said
one Of the men. wen see that you
get enough % eat am this strikes set
tied, but don't you dare go back" Two
women rang the doorheil Of "a West
Philadelphia home one evening We're
the wives OF conductors an live over IN
Kousngton, an an we ask IS a bit 20
eat" said one ~ them They had
walked Fix and half miles from where
they WERE. % got "a bite TO eat.
And with an this nothing was gained
Nothing can be- gained by O. strike. II
is when tho parties como together and
talk matters over and let reason pre-
vail that they can gain their points.
n this fact We're kept in view labor
troubles would never be permitted 20
assume the proportions OF % little war
with loss OF property and lives Rca-
son would prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

strikingly in contrast with the cola.
ness evinced at our local astronomer
institution, where little eucoura gemsn,
mas been given 90 the Lowell b,rs.
theses and where, III the press renort,
are reliable, his deductions ara nj,
accepted. The scientific men ~ ~
West were most interested in tie rsr
canals on Mars. recently d.scover.8
IN region that hitherto did not have
them. This is indeed the most senss.
uonal discovery in an modern agtro-.
omy leading as 10 does Co the bsUsi
that activity on the planet in The fr.
nation Of these lines has not yst
ceased. II the lines can Doe connected
with the presence on our uciehbor M
Intelligent life. then that Ufa evis,s
there today. These now canals are /,
a place that has been frequently oh.
served before. and Do is evident ibsi
they were not there tll the present
season. DIT Lowell has worked ont M
matter with consummate skin. b.
has viewed the phenomenon lu Am ii,
phases; he has considered the poss
bilities Of different shadinrs az dN.
fercnt positions OF the planet with
reference 20 the sun and to the earth
He has done what can ha dome hv
no other institution. carried back Ma
investigation through q ful CYCLE N
the changes an shortly after he es-
tablishment of his observatory rosl.
tion and illumination were precisely
as In the last season From this polnf
he is able 20 come forward with Ger.
tainty Of procedure and say positively
that these new canals are Of recent
developnent.-Boston Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
From The battle-ground of Thought.

Far Fast The Far East is full Of
Full of menace says nearly
Menace. every lingo who COM
ments on the situation In
China and Japan So would be any
other part of the world II the cormo-
rant nations were engaged there in "A
struggle TO grab land and concessions
and TO compel trade. Americans viii
fall within the shadow Of this menace
only as they back the adventures Of
individuals who have everything TO
gain and nothing 10 lose by war. One
sure way 20 escape trouble Is 20 Keep
out Of bad company. Another way Is
TO mind ones own business, which
should always be honest and above
board. A. "a nation we have nothing
to fear from eastern menace unless we
permit ourselves 20 be used by self
seekers at home and abroad. Most of
the great powers would like To have
somebody bell the japanese cat. In
diplomatic circles IL is agreed that this
would be- a fine job for the United
States Unfortunately there are many
Americans who feel the same way
about H. While these considerations
account for good deal OF the war
talk, Il is TO be remembered that the
naval appropriation bin is pending at
Washington and that the loudcst
alarms are always sounded when the
DIX snip Ilhk am - hAAtANA WY ~ 49,"
pie who are made to spend 1000 600
yearly for wars past and wars to come,
must be menaced occasionally. There
should be no war between the United
states and Japan 70 oblige the claque
81 Europe. There should be no bully
ing by the United states In the Far
East to oblige the Morganized pluto
cracy or the professional jingOes. Ma
tons are a good deal like men. II they
attend strictly TO their own business,
refrain from wronging others and keep
civil tongues in their heads. they usu-
ally escape trouble.-New York World.
The New Dr. Percival Lowell Is in
Canals Boston again aIter H'-
ON Mars. tie tour I'm the West 70
the universities OF four OF
the States beyond tho Mississippi. He
has been giving lectures in Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa on tho
work OF his observatory at FIegstan.
Everywhere he has aroused tho great
est interest. speaking 10 the largest
audiences I'm Iowa City that had ever
there assembled. and being requested
at Lawrence, Kan, 20 set forth I'm n
second address his ideas on the evo-
luton OF worlds, which were given in
this city a year ago. This warmth of
reception In the western cities Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

the eternal the real. the imperishable
one that has lifted itself 10 celestial
situation OF abode. the terrestrial So
tho same eternal body on less exalted
plane ct existence The point Us that
the flesh or an animal does not become
an essential part of the human body.
nor vice versa
lie held further that the infinite is
the Interchangeable and the hnite b. the
changcable BON which the infinite
operates to onoct "a continual change
within the sphere of the changeahle.
Tho infinite is tho perfect, the finite
is the imperfect the over progressive.
Tho finite can never become Infinite,
nor perfect ir tho absolute sense. IT
il could. 30 would finally cease To- make
progress.
For man ls spirit Tho elements are
eternal and spirit and element insep-
arahly connected. recoivcth "a flllnes-
~ ioy. The elements arc the
tabernacle ~ God. sea, man is the
tabernacle of God. Man was
also in the beginning with God. In
tc.ugence. or the ught Of truth. was not
created or made. neither indeed can
ne."-Doetine and Covenants, Sec. &c.
29th % 3sh paragraphs
The sum of existence can neither
bo added to nor taken from. since
everything had spiritual existence
before it came upon the earth. the
number of beings that can come Co th'
various ,arths ls already hNcd. All
are numbered unto the Creator spirits
are brought into the world from other
spheres. and depart hence when their
work is finished
such we're some of his views upon
this obscure topic. Others. just as
singular. just as logical, and just as
consistent. though generally little
thought upon because OF their dcp-h
and obscurty. were his. and apparent
Iy Dis alone. since Doe found few VINO
were Interested In them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

There is one incident connected
with the presidential campaign Of ls12.
when my father WIS running for re-
election against Horace Greeley. the
Liberal Republican candidate that I
remember wildly" said Gen. Fred ID.
Grant TO me the other day
you may remember that the North
Carolina state election OF 1872. which
was held in the summer. attracted a
great deal Of attention in all parts Of
the country. That was because Of the
widespread belief that IL would furnish
a good indication Of how the presiden-
tial election in November would go
whether my father would be reelected.
or Horace Greeley would be victorious
At that time. you know. North Caro-
lima was under reconstruction. and IN
the control Of the Republican party olo-
ment, or elements. / should say for the
fight was between the two wings OF
that party
During the closing week or two Of
the Carolina fight father took a little
vacation on ono OF the Thousand is
lands. our stay there ended tho very
day OF the election and We took the
night train for Washington. father es-
pecially having greatly enjoyed the
tonic atmosphere OF the St Lawrence.
Very enrly tho following morning
father was told that n gentleman had
entered our sleeping car and asked 20
see him / should say that we had
Just left a station about o miles north
OF Utica, n Y. and father remarked
that whoever his visitor was he must
have risen very early in order 90 meet
him
who do you suppose that visitor
was? None other than Senator Roscoe
Conkllng with hand extended. and
displaying all that courtly dignity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
BEWARE or STRANGE WOMAN.

Elsewhere in the "NcWs" today viii
be found q most astonishing account
of sundry interviews the notorious
mistress OF American" virtue has se-
cured with prominent ladies. We 90
not give any names. at present oe-
cause VIC naturally conclude that the
ladies and their friends do not care
To see them linked in print with that
of woman engaged IN selling the
souls OF her frau sisters 20 satan but
we print the story as warning. Inat
woman is going 90 try to secure m
tervicws with other prominent men
and women. and Co set traps FOR them.
She is going Co try t1 eusuare as
many rs possible iu order to secure
their s.lcnco for the future. We under
stand she has placed quite a few I'm
that prcdicamont Those who do not
want To be caught in her snaros, or
placed in an awkward Ight must have
nothing whatever 90 do with her but
shun her as they would leper That
is the only safe course.
The account contains am intimation 20
the effect that the tstgrilade' ia nov
operated with the consent of the city
administration. This rs generally UNI
derstood Co Doe the case. II has been
stated on the highest authority that
those who invested in the iufamy did
So with the understanding that the
business would bc protected by the adj
riristration though the laws and or
dinances mako il "a crime 10 engage In
that kind OF business In other words
&c has been proved on high authority
that city officials. having sworn to
maintain the law. are perfectly willing
10 stand ueriured before the world IN
the interest of soul-destroying vice The
admission Of the lady but confirms the
general impression
And there is this % add that. while
tho "stoclads" people are flooding the
CITY and state with moral leprosy, the
administration organ Is bowling 'po-
lygamyl" 20 beat the band. II has no
word Of condemnation for q criminal
institution that is sure 20 bring the
curse Of heaven upon community But
il Is. as e We're, preaching against po-
Ivgamy. no longer practced here from
the pinuacIes o. the stoCkade. From
the rocking recesses of the temple OF
Venus Il energies 10 hurl anathomas
against the Church What a farce.
md we are 10 believe that men and
women with good sense and normal
copsrionccs an, supporting It in ITS gro
tesaue masqucrading,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
THY SHOW GOOD SENSE.

Tho vorkinrmon of salt Lake city
are showing their good sense by not
st,rtinr trouble 40 time when work
n. plentiful and wages reasonably high'
They are showing their good sense by
not irving 60 draw an unjust
distinction between union and non
unIon labor "a distinction not
warranted by the laws Of this
country. under which the right
of AN men TO the pursuit Of happiness
ia Guaranteed We hope the good feel
inc win continue and ii somo difference
should arise. we hope 10 can DE settled
without recourse TO any measure that
would mean Injury Co business. and
therefore 10 all
Tho example ~ Philadelphia is not
of the kind That encourages imitation
There thousands of wage oarners gave
ND work. and little stores We're tenn
porarlv crippled. Scores Of drug stores
millinery establishments. cigar shops
flower shops. and other places OF sim
liar character had u suffer and even
tho moviug-pIeture shows were being
kent open with no prospect Of paying
expenses The larger shops wero
p.ncbcd 20 tine necessity Of curtailing
their clerical forces 10 tho minimum
theatcrs were half empty and. In gem
eraI. duU season prevailed.
Many incidents OF the strike are told,
which are worth while repeating Dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
IT WAS AN UNDERSTANDING.

Tho anti-"Mornon" sheet, anxious
to provide its readers little variety
OF reading. tells them that the News"
no longer holds that there was "A tacit
understanding This Is another one
made up Of whole cloth There was a
taclt understanding that existing rela-
tions should not be disturbed as long
rs new plural marriages were not con-
tractcd by the authority OF tho church.
THAT Is the truth. And II remains true,
In spite OF an douials. And the News"
has not changed position on that sub
joct. one inch.
nit is of any interest 10 any Tribune
readers TO have correct Information on
this point. we beg 20 say that the En-
abliug Act adopted by Congress In
1894, while providing that tho Con-
stitutiou should make 'polygamous or
plural marriage" illegal, was signin-
cantly silent on the question OF exist
ing relations At that time there were
about 1000 men living in plural mar
rage Any reference 10 their status
was deliberately omitted from the En-
abllug Act Consequently, tho State
might have leralized an those relations
without violating the compact made be-
tween tho United states and the Ter
ritory The Legislature. It is true, sub
sequently passed laws against unlaw-
ful cohabltation as we'll az polygamy
i,,,t that dooa mot change tho fact that
everybody. excepting. OF course. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

winch was go charartarfstf...,,
Went UP To father and greeted nii,,lN' ha
inquired how father hsa , .lll' lie
night ana then. after brisr l ne
conversation, asked. Mr. p-l.eral
nave YOU heard the news f-1m 'K,.-.tt
Father intimatod someubs, go.
tnat he had received sr.... .'sle1
It's very bad-vor,. t.I news
SAID senator Conkllnr Tim .s-- 'i.l.l. ..d'
We have been over,yhaIHrfrgI,- .it a tnal
by the Liberal Republican, '''4'ei
con. no. ] don't think so, e.,,
replied. quietly. You know ,bA,en af
news is frequently the worst nav. .'f'
do yos really think. - D,
cent mat we have carried North ~
ollna asked the senator, ana I =.
member how grave his face vas =. r.
stood bending slightly. win c-,,- az ne
mien, towards father. '''-s
Yes. father answered ,aD5r.-.
that within "a day or two we sL,ii ',,'.NA
that we have carried North &C., near
For a moment Senator Corpfi--'eaL
silent and evidently q uttle rs--i. Va
az the confidence. or. rt Iasst
seeming Indifference vhIob ~
showed In the result OF an election nv
the country was foiiowIns. ,r-tb '..g
closest attention. But at last tbs 49,. ~
tor threw back his shoulders ana 80
with great improssiveuees ana viib ~,
a twinkle In his ego.
Mr. President o.. said. Ff lac.
on, learn, as you say ] win tb.t ",
have carried the state of Nortb ~.
olina, / shall not say that I MIN ~,
drunk, but ] viii say 90 Won he, !,
shall quench my thirst
And concluded Cen. Grant eva,
know that senator ConkIinv WIS n.y..
abstemious iu the ueo III v.Iros :.
liquors OF any sort"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
IN JUSTICE no PROF. PAUL

The "NeVs' rs .u receipt of "a COM
munication from Mr. a. r. Cunning
ham. editor of the Sunday Times. in
which he says that as he furnished
tho occasion for recent severe news
paper criticism OF Prof J. n. Paul.
Justice demands an explanation. Mt
Cunningham says
''ln Justice I must say ] wrote the
complimentary heading and ntroduc.
ton 10 Prof Paul's address on tho
tariff as published bon The SUNDAY
Times Prof Paul knew nothing OF
what ! wrote until he read II In The
Times"
We gladly publish this statement Of
'.,sir. Cunningham aud hope that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

why prolong tho agony Of the Bai-
Iinger-Pinchot investigation The
secretary's enemies have fred all their
ammunition. and IA the boys say they
never touched him" All that has
been proven is that certain OF his &C
cuscrs were prompted by disappoint-
ment and vindictiveness. The investi-
CATION has failed % us purpose so far
as they are concerned and might as
won be closod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
DEsEKEr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH 10 1910

Neros and Torquemadas Of the anti
Mormon" gang was perfectly con-
tent. when the practice was abolished.
90 LET time do the rest
That was the understanding. and
those who broke Il in order 20 satisfy
their hunger and thirst for persecution
are no better than traitors 10 Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Mr. Patten says that tho story Of his
treatment in the Manchester exchange
was greatly exaggerated. Good He
further declares that he feels no resent
ment against those who were so rude
20 him Bettcrl And he confirms the
rumor Of his approaching retirement
from business Bosti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Herald Republican will do the Same,
in order TO correct any false impres
sion OF which the criticism u Prof.
Paul may have been the cause. We
fully agree with Mr. Cunningham that
every American citizen has the right
to discuss public questions, unmo-
Tested.