davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Few things are more trying than a
shoe lace which is constantly coming
unfastened In tying the lace, before
pulling the loops tight, slip one loop
and the end that goes with it through
the hole in the center of the bow. This
done and the loops pulled taut, the
bow will not become loosened.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Cotton crepes are less used for
blouses than last season. but some
beautiful models are made up in the
fine cotton Examines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Some cooks always add little SUI
gar to the water used for basting
fowl or roasts; it makes the meat a
deeper and glossier brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Velvet flowers are coming out for the
winter, splendid blossoms in plain OF
mixed oUlorings to be worn on velvet
hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

There have been seasons when the
shfrtwaist was smarter, but never one
when it was more effective or more
popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Gilt buttons, which have been ex-
ceedingly popular on the colored tub
dresses this summer, will be used OF
the fall gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Witch hazel is an excellent lotion
for large pores; also for red, veiny
patches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

This seems to be a season when
more pepper sauce is sprayed on local
politics everywhere than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Alcohol 'rbaths" are thrice beneficial
when the hand is substituted for the
sponge of old-tine usage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

When IL comes to troubles many an
eastern Connecticut mother is glad
the teacher has several of hers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Nantes of rich black and fancy
silks, deliberately trimmed with chan
tilly lace, are much worn in Paris, as
are also short jackets of soft taffetas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

An improvised pin cushion for the
kitchen is wide mothed bottle with
a cork stopper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Mr.. Goodwin has shown that a
smooth man is apt to make it rough
for others.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

An instantaneous cure for hiccough
is to take one teaspoonfu1 of common
vinegar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The broad brim1ned white beaver
RATS, which may be worn with droop-
ing brim or coquettishly caught up to
one side, are becoming to the average
small child Flowers as well as rib
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

With salmon short and coffee on the
rise. the housekeeper is again men
aced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

There is no real reason why the
shore resorts should close a month
before the mountain resorts, except
that it is a business habit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

This is the time that the family man
and woman are saying: cit seems
good to be at home"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The millions that have been laid
down by vacationists this summer
have done lots of good, and are still
moving.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

\ wife murderer lat Long Island
city hanged himself because he could
not abide in patience the prospective
execution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The Taft policies have way of ap-
pealing to the American voter on his
own account
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
SOME THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

A teaspoonful of caramel added to
the pot of after dinner coffee adds a
decided richness to the flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Happy thought for today: If you
do not feel like doing it today. let
George do it!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

1t is said that a small cheesecloth
bag filled with clover blossoms will
keep flies away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

IF the rules of football have been
reformed, the game still has spikes in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Bunches of nom unstable tape are
very handy. These punches contain
pieces of tape of six or eight varying
widths. The tape serves admirably
for loops on towels. ties, strings ON
busting bags or for drawstrings on
bags.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
FASHIONS FAps.

Pipings and landings of black will
be used much this fall on colored
gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Crepe in the paisley patterns is one
of the most fascinating of the mate
rails for evening gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

An Oregon meteor is described as
being 200 feet in circumference. That
is larger than an exposition cheese.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

If pillows are first covered with a
pillow case of soft old muslin, not
only will the ticking itself be pro-
tected but the feathers too. Also
when the pillow case is slipped on, the
coloring of the ticking will not show
through.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Seventeen of the twenty one can
didates for congress in Ohio are
pledged to vote against Cannon. He
is a local issue in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Strong salt water will set fabrics
dyed black, blue or gray so that there
will be no danger of the coloring run
ming when the material is laundered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The judge Of a court does not ap-
pear well telling a culprit what he
will do the next time he appears in
court. Delays even of this kind are
dangerous
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

Two oklahoma young women have
started n go round the world on their
nerve. That is easier than doing it
by aeroplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

bons are used for trimming on some
of these dainty affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Often irritation in the throat can be
relieved by taking the juice of lem
on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
III Isl A CONSOLATION.

TT Vermont has lost in populs ton. -
saws the Norwich Bulletin. she has
reason 20 feel proud of the men she
has given TO other states" T7ifs is
true. but that pride will hardly com
pensate for the loss of the sons who
might have helped her keep up with
the procession in population and put
her well along towards the head In
chara<ter and ability.-Bridseport
STANDARD
The Standard Is right in assuming
that pride is no compensation for
loss OF population; but II is con-
solution 10 know that In giving 10
others IL was not q class of oesener-
at-z but men and y omen OF charzc-
ter whose cssi.itioD made ths hearts
" their nsisnbors glad New Eng
land has helped - people the great
vest. sad the sturdy chsractsr and
ability OF her sons ana daughters
prompt her to point with pride even
10 this day. Vermont can point with
pride and there is indefinite pleasure
even in this.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The day is not far distant when
the American citizen will haN/ ITO
have an aeroplane il he has to mort
gage his home to get it,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The boy who was so glad when
school closed is not. sorry to see 1t
open once more. Idleness wearies as
much as work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

The Inch patent leather bell
which the slender-w wasted woman IL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08
QUALITY

In work should always be considered,
especially when it costs no more than
the inferior kind. Skilled men are
employed by us. Our prices tell the
whole story.
sTETsoN q YOUNG.
nax27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

only one man in EOS is over six
leet IN heisb'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

A soft znawer may turn away
-rzth. but il lis no ohsck TO Tom Law
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-08

There are no flies on Grahame-
White, the English aviator. His La
than flyer seems to be equal to ev-
cry requirement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
WHY APPLY TO THE CITY?

We note that committee of West
Side residents, apparently having lost
faith in the high-sounding promises
and prctcnsions of the sheriff's office.
have laid their complaints against the
location of the stockade, before the
city attorney and the chief of police.
Apparently their object is political, as
we note names in the committee who
have figured angriIy heretofore against
the American party and in partisan
shouting for the Church Republicans.
These were vocifcrous in their applause
of the sheriff's office, which so dra-
maticall!y made the grand-stand play Of
tearing down the stockadc,n and
triumphantly announcing that it should
never be rebuilt or occupied
What has become of all that assur-
ance on the part Of the county Off
cial? Can it be that he has forgotten
his duty and his pledge! Can il be
that the "Fedcral Bunch" has para
lyzed him by deserting his cause? With
them it is not in the least question Of
morality, but only of politics. We
hear that the "bunch,'' disgnsted at
the people of the West Side voting so
strongly last November for the Amcri.
can candidates, told the sheriff that
they would not back him or pay his
bills for any further work against the
stockade. Is this the reason why he
has dropped his activity? and has he,
indeed, in spite of his pledge TO the
people, allowed the stockade to be
habited again by the demimonde2 If
So. then these heretofore shouters for
and applaudcrs Of the sheriff. sav
plainly that they have lost confidence
in him, Chat he has deceived and be-
trayed the people, and that they place
his acts both heretofore and now, on
the low plane of dirty politics, and not
on the high plane Of morality.
IL has been the. constant effort of
the Church Republicans, under their
Federal bunch'' bosses. to play this
whole question as politics, with no
compnnctions whatever as to the i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

withdraw the support which WIS relied
on. 1t was even stated last year that
work would begin on some of the
heavier portions on the Utah part of
the linc on the divide between Du-
chcsuc and the Provo rivers. This, il
seems, was a hallucinatlon. and those
who relied upon il have been deceived.
1t has been frequently suggested that
the most likely placing of this Moffat
road in the rails Of transcontincntal
line, would he with the Rock Island
system; now il appears that after exam
ming the line, the Rock Island does not
want il. This leaves Mr.. Motfat i'll the
air And yet, he is man of fertile
resources. and it IS hoped that ho will
he able 10 finance this line fully, from
Denver to Salt Lake. When completed
il will be the shortest route between
tho two cities, and would certainly be
n desirable acquisition 10 any great
trsnscontincntaI line; and although the
Rock Island may decline to purchase
the road in its present condition, there
is no doubt hat if IL were completed
TO Salt Lake, it, would not be bcggar
on the market; there would be much
scurrying to get it. We still have trust
in Mr.. Moffat's ability to push the
road through TO Salt Lake; he has built
the hardest and most costly part of 1T
already. The advantage of continuing
to this city is obvious, and the lever
age which his construction already
made will afford fn the money market
ought to he sufficient for prying out
whatever money he may need to com
plete the road to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
WHAT MIR. DIoFFAT SAYS.

We arc sorry to note the apparent
uncertainty and possible change in the
plans of Mr.. Moffat as to the speedy
continuation of the construction of his
Denver & Northwestern Railroad from
Denver to this city. 1t has been un.
derstood for some years past that the
construction on this line would be
pushed rapidly and energctically to
this point; announcement has been
made from time TO time that the whole
scheme was financed and that there
would be no trouble about the money
that the work would be pushed with
all speed as fast as tho natural obsta.
cles to be overcome would permit
But now We read in dispatch from
Denver, printed in yesterday morning s
Tribune, that the plans for the build.
ing of this line to Salt Lake City are
being worked out, but that construction
work west of Steamboat Springs will
be delayed until funds have been OBJ
tanned for the completion OF the en-.
tire line. But that is exactly what has
been understood all along, had been
provided. Announcements have come
from Denver, positive and repeated,
that the whole line from Denver to
Salt Lake had been financed; and now
it seems that was either misreprescn
tation, or that something happened to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Headquarters District Of Utah, Camp
Douglas, Utah Territory. near Great
Salt Lake City, july 2l, 1864.
Coloncl:-HavIng had occasion re-
Gently TO communicate with you by tele-
graph on the subject Of the difficulties
which have considerably excited the
Mormon community for the past ten
days. 1t is perhaps proper that ] should
report more fully by letter relative TO
the real causes which have rendered col
liSon possible,
As set forth in former communica-
tions. my policy in this Territory has
been TO invite hither a large GENTLE
and loyal population, sufficient by peace
full means and through the ballot
box. 10 ovcrwhclm the Mormons by mere
force of numbers, and thus wrcst from
thc church-disloyal and tratorous to
the corc-the absolute and tyrannical
control Of temporal and civil affairs. or
Mt least n population numerous enough
| to put check on the Mormon authori.
| ties, and give countenancc to those
who arc striving Ia loosen the bonds
with which they have been so long op-
pressed. With this view I have bent
every cvergy and means of which | was
possessed, both personal and official, to.
ward the discovery and development at
of the mining resources Of the Ter
ritorv. using, without stint, the soldiers
of my command, and, whenever il
| could he rlouc without detrment 10 the
public service. These exertions have,
in n remarkably short period, been pro
duotivc of the happiest results, and
more than commensurate with my an
ticipations. Mines Of undoubted rich.
ness have been discovered, their fame is
spreading east and west; yoyagcrs for
other mining countries have been IN.
duced, by the discoveries already made
10 tarry here, and the number of miners
in this Territory is steadily and rapidly
increasing. With them, and to supply
their wants, merchants and traders arc
Hooking into Great Salt Lake City
which. by It's activity, increased number
of Gentle stores and workshops, and
the appearance of IFS thronged and busy
streets, presents a most remarkable con
trast TO the Salt Lake Of one year ago
Despite the counsel, threats and ob,
staclos of the church, the movement is
going OH with great strides.
This policy on my part, if not at first
fully understood. is now fully appre.
ciated in its startling effects by Brig,
ham Young and his coterie. His every
effort, covert or open, having proved
unequal to the task Of checking the
transformation so rapidly going on in
what he regards as his own exclusive
domain, he and his apostles have grown
I'Sp'ldlc NO STONE is Ic1J unlurncu
by them 10 rouse the people TO re,
sistance against the policy, evou if il
should prove hostility against the Gov
ernment he hates and daily reviles. II
is unquestionably his desire TO provoke
me into some act savoring of persecu
ton, or by the deXterous use of which
he can induce his deluded followers
INTO an outbreak, which would deter
miners and others coming TO the Terri
| tory. Hence he and his chief men make
| their tabernacle and places Of worship
| resound each Sabbath with the most
outrageous abuse Of all that pertains
to the Government and the Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
General Connor's Scathing Report

Hence do their prayers ascend loudly
from the housctoDs for a continuance or
thc war until the hated Union shall be
sunk. Hence the subsistcnt attempt TO
depreciate the National currency and IN
stitute a gold basis in preference
ia Lincoln SKINS rs Treasury notes
are denominated in Sabbath haranGues.
Hence il was that the establishment of
q provost guard in the city was made "A
rreteXt for rousng the Mormon pcO'
pie TO excitement and armed as
scmblnp by the most ridiculous stories
OF persecution and outrage on thcir
rights, while the fanatical spirits OF
the people, and the Unborn hatred OF our
institutions and Government was cf-
fectualIy appealed TO To promote discord
and provoke trouble / am fully salts
fed that nothing but the hrmness and
determination with which their demon
strations were met at every point pre-
vented a collision, and the least appear
ance of vascillatio on my part would
have surely precipltated a conflict.
feel that it is not presumptuous in me
10 say that, in view of what has al
ready been accomplished in Utah. that
The work marked out can and VIII be
effectualiy and thoroughly consum'
mated if the policy indicated be pur-
sued and / am sustained in my
measures at Department headquarters.
am fully impressed with the opinion
that peace is essential 10 the solving of
the problem, but at the same time
conscious that peace can only be main
tanned by the presence Of force and a
fixed determination TO crush out at once
any interference with the rights of
the Government by persons of high or
low degree. While the exercise Of
prudence in inaugurating measures is
essential TO success. 1T should not be for
gotten that the display of power and
| the exhibition Of reliance on oneself
have the most saluiary restraining effect
| on men of weak minds and criminal in
| tent. Deeply as Brigham Young hates
| our Government, malignant and traitor
Gus as are his designs against IT,
nimical as he is against the policy
here progressing of opening the mines
to a Gentle populace, aud desperate as
| he is In his fast waning fortunes, he
will pause ere he inaugurates a strife
so long as the military forces i'm the
| Territory are sufficiently numerous 10
| hold him and his deludcd followers in
check. The situation of affairs in Utah
| is clear to my own mind, and, without
presumption, | have no fears for the re
| suit If sustained bY the Department
| Commander as indicated in this and
former communications. DcsIrous as
am of conforming strictly TO the wishes
and Judgment of the Major General
commanding Inc department, ana nav
ing thus fully set forth my views ano
the facts bearing on the case, ] bee
leave respectfully TO ask from the Dc
partment Commander an expression OF
opinion as to the policy of the course
pursued, and such suggestions or in
structions as he may deem proper, as 4
guide in the future, Very respectfully
your obedient servant
p. EDWARD CONNOR,
| BRIG. .-tIpD H. - Vols M
trict.
Lieut.. Col. r. G. Drum
Asst, Adit. Gen. L. S. A., San Fran
! cisco, California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

rested on A charge OF unla wful CO.
lsbltation and placed under $500
bonds, Lorenzo d. Watson of Paro-
wan, against whom three indictments
had been issued. testified In his own
case, and the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty on one indictment. two
other indictments being dismissed
lSSI-In the Third district court. Salt
Lake City, Henry Grow OF Salt Lake
CITY was sentenced to five months
Imprisonment and $50 fine by Judge
Zane. for unlawful cohabitation An
drew drew Jacobson John J. Williams,
Gensen Rasmus Nielsen. Thomas II.
Wilde, Hans Rasmussen. Nicls Ora
ham. John Jolley and William Handy
were released from their imprIson-
ment at Detroit. Mich. and they
started for home. They were Itber-
ated. hve days before their sentence
expired. through the decision Of the
United States supreme court
lSSS-John Woods and Thomas II. Smart
were discharged from the peniten-
tiary,
1SS9--Judge Philip H. Emerson died at
ogden; Bishop Thomas r. Cutler
penitentiary.
1sao-Bryce Ward. Graham county. Ariz
was organized; Nelson a. Mattice.
bishop
1s9l-In the First district court at Provo
Samuel Linton Of Nephi was SEN
fenced by Judge Blackburn to three
months Imprisonment fora unla Wful
cohabtation
ls92-An act. passed by the Utah Iegisla-
ulre, organizing fourth judicial
district in Utah. comprising Weber.
Box Elder Cache. Rich and Morgan
counties. was approved.
lS99-Announced that headquarters and
three companies OF Twenty-fou
infantry were to be transferred TO
California.
1ooo-Reeeption given James T. Ham
mond
loOl-Council grants franchise to Salt
Lake Railway company for Calders
Park line.
19o2-Investigation OF death OF T. w
Ellsworth is made. Canal residents
10 memorialize council on pumping
propositions.
1903-General Funston visits Salt Lake
l9oi-Convlct Waddel gets twelve years.
l905-President Smith OF the Mormon
church told a big audience I'm the
tabernacle that he lied in his testi-
mony at Washington to thwart his
inquistors
lsoemFederation of Labor holds spirited
meeting; makes charges against gov
ernors of Colorado and Idaho and
against capitalists. Government sur
Vey OF state ended. Horses run
away with loaded hack; occupants
receive shock
Chief of Police Lynch
turned down by senate which re-
fused to confirm him as member
OF the land board. Council sustalns
Chiet OF Police Sheets. Union
plumbers demand SIS per day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

morality and vice But it is not a
question hat can be played that way
the way of insnccrity and disreputc,
When those who have been nurs.
ing this evil with a view To getting
political advantage out of ii, stop that
vicious way of dealing with vice, then
they can, with clean hands, apply either
TO the city or ibe county. officials. in
righteousness, But As long as they play
the situation for votes at elections,
with neither sense Of fitness nor care
for the moral questions involved, they
should he content 10 make their bed
with tho political frauds and incompc'
tents whom they follow and obey, and
lie down in 1T with the same old filthy
content
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Where The Tribune Is on Sale

J0lnShdm-E. II, l.OSeSS.
Eureka-Jas. Z. Ford.
Fark City--A. Morning.
Murray-ExceisIor stationery Co iha'
phone l11-i
ogden-24Ssi Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co.
New York City-Waldorf-A Astoria ho'-
alinr's, Broadway and 3Sth ST. ,-o
Chic cGo-Chicago Newspaper Agency. Lto
torium. Palmer House. >.,,
Washington, ID. {. Columbia news
Agency. National News Agency. Now
Willard News stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union lpcpo|
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnam st
Kansas City-World Ioma News Co
Fortland-Boyman News Co. Rose Sl'9
News Co, Oregon News Co.
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cry Co. S. Widon. Western News
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Pocatelo-Rook store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros p o. News Stand.
Jno. G Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH ia.

ls4I-Most Of the Mormon battalion. cx-
cept company B, which was stationed
as a garrison In San Diego. left San
Luis Rey for Pueblo de los Angeles,
where 1t arrived on the card.
leol-A stake OF Zion was organized by
President Brigham Young at Provo,
Utah county, with Isaac Highee as
president and John Blackburn and
Thomas Willis AS counselors.
ls6O-Dr. William France died suddenly
In Salt Lake City.
lSSO--John ID. Rees. one of the first set
tiers OF Brigham City, died at Ma
lad. Ida.
1SSo-Unitod States deputy marshalz
visited the houses OF George O. Can
non: George Dunford and Mrs ]. c.
Little, In search for witnesses In DO
lygamy cases.
lsS6-Suit was commenced in the Third
district court by Arthur Pratt and
others for possession OF the offices
assigned them by the proclamation
OF Governor Murray. Henry W
Naisbitt OF Salt Lake City was ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Mr., Jesse knight says that Salt Lake
City and county made unreasonable de.
mands upon him in the matter of his re-
quested franchise for an interurban cleo
.trc road. So far as the city is con-
cerned. Uncle Jesse could have depended
upon liberality compatible with the pub.
lie interests.