davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
Northwestern League

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 30.-Score:
r. r. F.
Tacoma go. ........... 3 II .
Seattle zoe. -.....-.,.s.,..-ll II
-Schmitz, AIaston and
Byrnes, joss and LebFand.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 30.-Score:
r.. H. F..
Spokane ...- ----...... 3 o
Vancouver .... ,.........., 10 .
Ten innings
Batteries-Baker. l<ratZberg and
Brooks, Shea; Erickson, EnSle and
Lewis, Sugden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

ST. LOIIS WINS.

ST. Louis. Aug. SO-St. Louis defeat
ed Brooklyn here today in the last game
of the series, IA 20 3. The score:
II, II. T..
st. Louis INSTRUMENTATION. Is ,
Brooklyn O.. ........ 3 10 1
Batteries-Lush and Bresnahan,
Phelps Barger. Dessau and Erwin, Nc
ElVeen. Umpires-BFennan and ODay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

is desire TO De present send their names
.e in TO the club by o'clock this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
DEATH OF COL. sQUIREs.

The Tribune is grievcd TO. announce
this morning the death Of the sturdy
old veteran, Colonel George 3. Squires.
Colonel Squires has been a prominent
figure in this community for a great
many years, and has been also lead
ing figure in Grand Army circles.
Ii has been known for some time
that Colonel SquIres S health was in Il
precarious condition, but few, we imag.
inc, thought that his eud was so near.
He has done the public good service in
every station in which he has been In
stalled. and his death is a public loss.
The Tribune extends its most sincere
sympathy to Colonel Squires s widow
and TO all his relatives; and it joins
with his multitude of friends in mourn
ing over his death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

his restrictive ideas in his speech at
Pueblo, the Mining Congress in Los An
gcles was directing against him full
mination of opposition and denuncia-
ton. He has richly earned all that
the Mining Congress said against him
by reason of his forbidding policies
that kept prospcctors and miners off
the public domain where the law gives
them the right to pursue their calling
and exercise their industries. To be
sure. Pinchot when called down on this
proposition pleaded the law showing
that il was unlawful for him to inter
fere with prospectors and miners on the
forest reserves or anywhere else on the
public domain Nevertheless the fact
is that he had been interfering with
them; no had been making nll sorts of
difficulties for them, and In truth de-
priving them of their rights under the
law. IL was quite natural and proper,
therefore. that the Mining Congress
should dcnounce Pinchot and his pol
icics. And it is quite possible that the
general denunclatioD of those policies
throughout all this Western and noun
tain country has had something to dc
with the change that Pinchot an
nounced in his speech at Pueblo. Let
us hope that that change may be per
mancnt, and may be put IN more def
mite and irrevcrsihle form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
A HOME FIRE ON sMooT.

The Tribune printed Yesterday morn.
ing. copied from paper in Provo,
Smoot home town. "A ightforward,
forccful attack upon Smoot as political
boss. The article referred 10 was an
editorial in the Provo Herald Of Sep.
tcmbcr 9th, urging the evil of Smoot S
bossism of politics in this State. and
the degrading position in which be is
put while acting as such boss The fact
of his boss ship is not only assumed; 4;
It is proved, The Provo paper says
further that Smoot conveys to the
masses of his followers the will Of the
machine, and il pcrtinently adds:
'Only fool will contend that the ma.
chine and the people are the same. - 1t
does not follow at all that because
Smoot represents tho machine that
therefore he represents the people.
The Herald claims that Smoot S
speech as chairman of the Republican
State convention at Ogden !'showed
HIM to be most pronounced dictator, -
and IT referred in the same connection
to "the machine backed by its bloody
headlined vilification organ" as willing
to 90 into partisan politics in defense
Of the administration of President Taft
and the tariff libel on the Republican
party, everything else being thrown TO
the winds.
II is refreshing TO any independent
mind TO see the chains of thralIdom
bursting from the limbs of a slave 1t
is even more keenly ENJOYABLE TO see an
independent mind free itself from the
shackles of subscrvience to and con
currcnce in evils because those evils
are presented in the name OF good and
come from trusted leaders of church.
The political leavcn of free Amer
icanism is strongly at work in Utah,
and when this lcaven thoroughly per
meates the body polite of this State.
as IT is bound to do sooner or later;
when the people understand. AS the fact
is, that the American party and its
principles are for popular rule in ac-
cord with tho institutions of the Re
public everywhere except as prostitut.
I'd by the Mormon church leaders;
when the voters generally sec, as the
ract is, that their church bosses stand
IN the same relation TO the masses OF
their followers when they depart from
their religious functions and undertake
to manage politics and civil rule. that
Tammany and other evil bossisms do
to the parties TO which they belong;
then great light will have shone in
upon Utah, and the people Will take on
the freedom which is theirs and of
which too long they have been robbed
by designing, selfish, law defying and
avaricious priesthood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
DOES NOT BELONG.

1t gives TO The Tribune g great deal
new polygamists one nar1e. A dispo-
sition to do absolute Justice in these
matters prompts this paper to make a
qualified retraction.
On Friday morning The Tribune said
that elder Joseph Thurber, also once
Of Richfeld, and also now of Mexico,
polygamously married Annie Christen
sen in the year 1896. - In that state
ment we were mistaken. both as to dato
and as to the assertion that he is a
new polygamist-that is. so far as we
know. Since having gone to Mexico
the good elder may have "lived his
religion more zealousIy than ever. But
of that it is not our purpose to speak
1t appears that Elder Joseph Thurber
polyeamously married Annie Chris
tensen about the year 1884, so that
in respect Of this particular plural wife
he is not new polygamist. That fact
is proved in the circumstance that
about 1884 he was prosecuted and sent
TO the pcnitcntiary on a charge of
polygamy. and that in the year 1898 be
was again convicted of unlawful cohab-
ltation. with Annie Christensen named
as the partner in his offensiveness, Be
tween 1854 and 1888 period of nine
vears-Elder Joseph Thurhcr spent
some four years in jail. He is the kind
they send TO Mexico-the criminal col
ony OF the Mormon church. His broth
er, Allen d. Thurber, is bishop of
Colonla Dublan, Mexico. and it was
natural for criminal to flee to the pro,
lection Of criminal, because Allen ID.
Thurber is one of the undenled new
polygamists published in our list
However, we desire to say that while
Elder Joseph Thnrher is an old polyg
amist, to our knowledge, he is not Il
new one, so far as we have been able
to find out. And yet, considering the
particular locality in which he lives,
and the circumstances with which he
is surrounded, The Tribune is not go
ing to make affirmation that he has
married no new polygamous wife since
the manifesto of 1890. Meantime, it
must be observed that we have but two
hundred new lygamists-that we
know of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
MORRIS WAS OUTSPoKEN.

In view of the fact that the morning
organ Of the Mormon church, which is
exploited principally in the political
interest of Apostle Reed Smoot and his
gang of sycophants in the Federal
Office holding realm. has chosen to make
vicious attack upon certain members
of the church Republican party. The
the record
President Ncphi l.. Morris of the
Salt Lake stake was prominent
figure in the big prohibition mass meet
ing that was held in the Salt Lake
theater on February 24. 1909, and his
speech was perhaps the most notable
on that occasion. He paid some atten
tion to the ripgsters commonly called
the Federal bunch. especially protest
ing against their interference in poll
tics in Utah. This portion of his
speech reads as follows:
In the name OF the Republican party
protest against the usurpation OF au-
thorlty by any leaders in attempting TO
stand between the representatives. and
the people. And protest with all the
H'Hpi hIu uldUUODU lueIt Is IN me
against Federal office holders dabbIing
and mixing up in local politics
Such a distinguished slap at the par
ticular political charges OF the Smoot
paper was bound TO have stored up
resentment that would subsequently be
let loose upon the heads of the offenders
II has been doomed proper by the Fed
eral Office holding forces here, headed
by Apostle.Seuator Reed Smoot. to now
let loose the food Of their pcnt.up
wrath against President Ncphi l.. Nor
ris aud the others who Joined with him
in dcnunciation Of their gang.
AS we know Mr.. Morris. he is sot
likely 10 remain silent under the al
tacks that are being delivered against
him, anj against his friends who as
sociated with him in what they con.
sidered~a righteous cause. OF course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
A FRUITLEss COMMISSION.

1t is reasonably evident that there
commission, Of which Senator Adrich
is the head. That commission was ap-
pointed to pilot the way out of our
currency difficulties, and to provide
means whereby the currency issues of
the different banking institutions of tho
country could be liberated from the
effects of pancs, and the banking bust
ness put on such basis that the money
would not be all locked up as soon as
a cyclone appeared in the financial sky
This comm ssion has been in existence
something over TWO years. 1t has
visited Europe. 1t has visited various
parts of the United States, and has
come to but one conclusion and that
is that it cannot agree upon any remedy
to report for the action of Congress.
A meeting of this commission is
scheduled for November, but if any re-
port at all is made, there will be two
reports, one doubtless in favor of
Central National bank and the estab-
lishment of close and stated relations
between the National Banks throughout
the country and that central institution.
Another report will bo against
central bank, and probably much along
the line Of what the Secretary of the
Treasury is now trying to work-an
emergency currency scheme, whereby
some 100000, 900 of currency will be
held in the treasury to be advanced to
the banks on securities offered. when
ever there is a lookup of money. Both
schemes have disadvantages, the first
tending to undue Capitalization, aud
the second being perhaps too slow in
its remedial work: for if tho securities
are not deposited and kept on deposit
all TIE time, approved by the Secretary
and approval will be so slow as to
practically shut off any immediate re.
lief when the panic comes.
The final session Of the present
Congress viii begin in December.
aud will end with the 3rd of
March next. 1t will be what is
known as the short session. Its time
will be employed chiefly in the passage
of the regular appropriation bills and
in action on such urgent measures as
cannot be DELAYED. The fact that two
antagonistic reports will be given on
| the currency question from this expert
monetary commission will be an effect
ual bar TO any legislation on the
subject at this short session. And so,
since number Of the members Of this
commission will cease TO be members of
| Congress after the 3rd of March next,
and since the work Of the commission
has been fruitless in results. il is not
likely that the country will receive any
beucfiJ whatever from its appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
CONSERVATION IN Trouble.

II appears that Mr.. Clifford Pipchot
is relaxing little in his rigor with re-
spect to the occupancy and use of tho
public domain. In his speech before
the Irrigation Congress at Pueblo, on
Thursday. he admitted that "we have
n right and duty TO use all that we
need of minerals, forests, lands. and
waters,' but "beyond and above all is
the equal or stronger duty to admin
ister our birthright so that we NAV
hand il down to future generations
richer, stronger, and purer than the
Nation that inhabits it today This
latter clause in its aspirational phase
is what every one of right mind will
agree to. 1t must be confessed, how.
ever, that 1t could not be realized under
the Pinchot policies as heretofore en-.
forced. 1t could be realized only on
the basis which Mr.. Pinchot now de
clares, of "use of what we need" of
all the natural resources of the coun.
try.
distinct gain for sense and saneuess.
Heretofore he has stood as the apostle
of nonuse. Now he is willing to CON
cede the right of use in the present gen.
Grafton; but with that concession what
remains of Pinchotism7 Pinchot IS
name has been associated right along
with the policy of barassing every
ono who wanted TO use the public do
main. either by way Of settlement. pros.
peetipg for minerals, utilizing ,the wa.
ter powers or forestry growth With
that harassmont done away with, there
would seem to be no particular reason
for anybody to care much about Pin
chot or the policies for which he has
heretofore stood. Apparently he has
learned something from the declara.
tions made by his great chief. Roose-
welt. in Roosevelt IS Denver speech.
1t has always been a puzzle to the
people of the West why it was that
Pinchot took the tack he did in en-.
deavoring TO shut off the use Of the
natural resources by the present gem
raion of pioneers and settlers of the
public domain, in the same way that
SUcn use udu DccN hccOrueQ from the
foundation of the Republic If Pin
chot is willing now to abandon his re.
strictive policies. which were designed
70 hold. and which to far too great
an extent have held. the communities
OF this mountain and western region in
pnralyzing bonds: if he will consent
now to put the conservation policy on
the point of reasonable and lawful use
by homestcaders, prospectors. and all
those who wish to push on the indus
trial and material development of all
these regions, then conservation will
take on distinctly more practicable
and less offensive form than it has done
heretofore Let us hope that Pinchot
has learned something. and that the
hdebound policies which he has hereto
fore declared and enforced will be
loosened UP so that the settlers in all
this Western region can enjoy their
legal and traditional rights.
! 1t is noteworthy that at the same
time that Pinchot was loosening up on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
organ says that Colonel Roosevelt is a
Republican.
AMERICAN RALLY TONIGHT.

There will be the first rally of the
cam paign by any party, tonight in Fed
Grafton of Labor hall, corner OF State
and Fourth South streets. 1t will be
an American rally The speakers will
be Americans, not only in seeming but
in reality. Their remarks will be along
the lines Of American freedom, and for
the individual Independence of every
voter in exercising his or her political
and civil functions free from the in
reference of any mcddling power, &C
clesiastic or other. that undertakes to
say in God g name how that Individual
right shall be exercised
This doctrine of liberty. Of individual
freedom, is much needed Of enforce
mcnt in this State. The opposite doc
trine has prevailed since the settlement
of Utah. As declared by one of the
most prominent of their speakers. their
motto is not that the voice of the peo
pie is The voice of God, but that the
voice of God as delivered through the
Mormon priesthood. must be the voice
OF the people Dictation op the part
of the hierarchy; submission Oh the
part CT the people This is the doc
trino that has been inculcated from
the first. and iss enforced on all OF the
controlled vote Of the Mormon church
by the Mormon priesthood today.
1t is the mission of the American
party to rescue the people of Utah
from this enslaving thralldom. Every
voter has the right to declare bis voice
in politics and in civil affairs unde-
tered by any claim of right to com
mand, "counsel.' - or direct from any
source whatever. IL is true that Jo-
seph r. Smith in his Provo speech de
clared that the man who admits
Smith s right to rule him spiritually
must also admit his right to rule him
OF else such person lies in
the face OF God But that is the doc
trine that it is the mission of the Amer
lean party to drive out Of the public
life Of this State
All who gre for freedom therefore,
all who are opposed to this claim of
dictation by the Mormon priesthood,
are invited 10 come to this first rally
Of the campaign under the auspices of
the American party tonight. Let there
be big turnout so that all interested,
and especially the evil forces that have
dominated here so long. usurplng con
troll that is IN no wise theirs of right,
may take notice and retire from die
that is alike odious TO every
free man and disgraceful to every mem
Der of the hierarchy that attempts to
exercise it.
Come out to the American party
meeting tonight and hear good. square
American doctrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Where The Tribune Is on Sale

Bingham-E- IL Lovesy.
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park Clty-E, l.. Hurlbut,
Osden--2i3Sa Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. -
Murray, Utah Jas. *. Noyeton' -
South State street 10.
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria. h0N
alings, Broadway and 3Sth street ,-o
ChcaSo-Chlcago Newspaper ASehes' IA
Madison ST. Empire News S'ahu' -Nu''
torium. Palmer House. " Saus
Washington. y. c. Col,imoia E.w
Agency. National News Agency Nc"
Willard News Stand. n.,o,
Omaha-Barkaluw Bros, Union Dcp''
Gates News Co.. l0Ol Fariam sEee"
Kansas City-World Yoma News % ,,,,
Portland-Bowman News CO., Rose N'''
News Co. Oregon News Co. ~,
Los AngeIes-Amos News Co. T.; j; iSeo-
fox. Hotel Hayward. w. Wellock,
SaE Francisco-llotel 81. FranSis cws
Stand. N Wheatley. United news
oakland-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Co
Seattle = A. Iserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co, Jas. II. HeHernau'
Spokane-Wjde World Newe Co
Tacoma-Trego News Co. 80
Denyer-Brown Palace Hotel II I.
Eanseu, Kendl ick Book and Stationery
Co, S, Widon, Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co; Waoe
Gray. al7 Main; Edmond salmon
ldanha Hotel. Owyh-e Hotel.
Poca teIlo-Book Store Pharmacy
Butte--Keefe Bros p. o. News Stano'
Jno. q. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
BURNING
SKIN ERUPT|I

A warm bath with Cu,Icura aoan
single application OF cuticura oin'
rest and sleep and point 10 snsa
successful treatment of tor,,,ri,sst'
figuring humors, eczemas. raahass'
ings and irritatlons OF infants *
and adults, when all else faIIs ~
soap and Cuticura ointment are s,sr
valuable for preserving. purifvir,
beautifying the skin, scalp. bss..
hands. for shaving. sharnpooing'
sanatlVe cleansing, as we'll az forS
purpose OF the toilet, bath and nur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

and keeping in view President Morris s
ecclesiastical position, it may be that
tho chief Mormon church officials will
succeed in gagging him; but if they
accomplish that end, we all shall be
obliged to admit that Mr. Morris is a
weaker character than VIC thought he
was, OF that the church gag is more
effective than any of us dreamed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Tell me what you cat. and | will
tell You what you are. y At present
prices, most people declare that they
are able to eat nothing; therefore arc
they what they eat7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Where is there a law that could com
pei Reed Smoot 10 tell what his cam
paign expenses really are so long AS
the tithing fund y u secret oncl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

% Democrats seek q strong capdi-
date, reads news heading. Ought
to be easy to find one such among the
"great unwashcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

water projects in Utah. ~.
asta afaPGr5 ig,,,, OF X. G. w Grange
Lake city. Opening OF d,,cf
ooI-Georgc Thorn. G. A. n
Killed by runaway horse No.
Rlo Grarde depot. WjtIsa~1
Whittier secured personsi
ment against Jim Donaldson
welsh Eisteddfod opens ~
salt Lake tabernacle. ~. G.
opens annual conference sesslc,. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Anyway, Reed Smoot should realize
that he is depriving some other fellow
Of distinction in gobbling both an
apostlcship and n Senatorship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Will the gentlcmanly "sporadics
who are clamoring for recognition
kindly give us time TO draw breath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

Beginning with today, the gambler:
who want 10 gamble must get outside
the State of Nevada 10 do il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

1t is easy to account for the Smoot
organs vindictiveness against Mr.
Nephi l.. Morris. since he has been de.
cidedly unkind to the Federal Bunch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

As between Dame Democracy aud
Tammauy. ambitious New York Demo
Gratis are undecided whether it is better
to love most the lady or the tiger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

AS indicating how vastly interested
the Dcseret News is in the subject of
prohibition, it prints a hack editorial
essay on the Mushrooms Of Saxony. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

What Also In Weber county are
they raising their voices and their
heels against the PRIESTHOOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

To the strenuous Teddy. grabbing
that New York convention was scarce.
iy like taking candy away from u
baby but very near il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

There may have been doubt in some
quarters about Colonel Roosevelt S po-
litical status; but now that matter.
thank goodness. is settled The Smoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

They say that the coming Mormon
conference is to take some action with
respect TO poiygsmists. But that IS
nothing new--the conferences have al.
ways SUSTAINED them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
Denver& Rio Grande Time \

Oepart-paily. Gn effect luna "a
Provo. Manu and Marsyyal. 7.s:
Bingham and Midvale a.w
Denver. Chicago and east, s.IS
aIh SlNy s..--rs.. s.-,>.s.. Gsf0
Ogden and intermediate points. Ia tx
Ogden and San Francisco. las
ogden. San Francisco and Port
Midvale and Bingham ......' 55
Denver. Chicago and east. An. /.
Provo, Tintic and inter. points 6.cs
Ogden and intermediate points E.i6
Denver. Chicago and east. In
Grand juno. and inter. points. 7.9o
ogden. san Francisco and Port 80
land 80. -..'.....,......, ,I1:so
Arrive-Dally.
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
IanO ,s-v-.... 8.dd
Ogden and intermediate points. 1S,.eS
Provo, Tintic and inter. points. 10 :9o
Bingham and Midvalo .i0.s6
Denver, Chicago and east i.36
ogden and intermediate points l.ls
Denver. Chicago and east s.is|
Grand juno. and inter, points. 2:16
Ogden and San Francisco 3.sS
Park City ..s-s..>....... 6-0d
Bingham and Midvnle .,. 6.4E'
Provo. Manti. Marysvale. He
ogden. San Francisco and Port
land -. ......-......,...... ZOO
Denver, Chicago and east. zoe. .1i:f5
Ogden, San Francisco and Port
lnnd .... .,"r,s-,-. 7.10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

On Monday next the church RepublI-
cans will name the also o-ruuners.