davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Where The Tribune Is on Sale,

Bingham-E r. Lovesy.
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Park City, D. Hurlbut,
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Proyo-Utah News Co. %
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South State street. uo,-
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torium, Palmer House. N.
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Poca ateiIo-Book Store Pharmacy.
Bros F, o. News Stand.
Jno. c.. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
THE CONTENTION OF THE LORDS

The issue that will be presented TO
the British people at the ensuing cleo
tion, which will probably occur in
January, is not as to the makeup of
the House Of Lords, for that House has
already conceded the remodeling of
tho membership of its body Hereto
fore the hereditary peers have ell been
mem bers of the upper House of Par
Lament. Now the number is To be re
duced The hereditary principle is
limited, and the peers themselves, in
cooperation with the king, will select
from their membership those who will
be legislative peers and thus members
of Parliament
This reconstitution of the House OF
Lords being settled by the consent of
the lords themselves. the issue TO be
presented at the coming election is as
to the power Of the House of Lords
over financial bills, The House of
Commons saws flatly that it will not
tolerate the interference of the House
of Lords in matters financial or in
revenue bills, not even TO the point OF
amendment, let alone non concurrence,
which is now the prerogative of the
lords The Commons say that this
power of the upper house must go, and
the lords must submit TO The dictum
of the Commons in all matters relating
20 revenue and money. The proposition
which the lords submit in place Of the
absolute supremacy of the House of
Commons in these matters is as fol
lows:
IT is desirable that provision be made
Tor settling differences that may arise
between the House OF Commons and this
House reconstructed. reduced in mum
ncrs in accordance with the recent reso-
iutions OF this House.
That as 10 bills others than money
bills such provision should be made on
the following lines:
II difference arises between The
houses In regard 10 any bill other than
a money bill in two successive sessions
and during an interval of not le!ss than
one year. and such differences are una Bile
to be adjusted by other means IL shall be
settled al a Joint sitting composed OF
The members OF the two Houses. provided
that " the measure relates 10 a matter
adequately submitted 10 the Judgment OF
Joint sitting. but submitted for decision
to The electors by referendum.
That Az 10 money bills the provision
should be on the following ineS;
The lords are prepared 10 fcrego their
constitutional right 10 reject and amend
money bills which 3rc of a purely finan-
cial character. provided enectusl provis-
ION, is made against "tacking-; and PRO.
vided that II any question arises as TO
whether a ~bii or any OF the provisions
thereof are of purely financial charac-
tor, that question shall he referred 10
a joint committee Of boih- Houses with
the speaker OF the House OF Commons as
chairman, and who shall have casting
vote only. IL the committee holds that
the bin or the provisions in question arc
not OF financial character. they shall
tr dealt with forthwith al a Joint sit
ting OF the Houses.
But the Liberals hold that under
this programme matters would remain
practically as they are; that the lords
would still enjoy their privilege Of dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
WITH VARIATIONS.

To students OF the Book of Mormon
| there is some interest attaching 10 the
question as TO whether or not I'm Its
construction there were plagiarlsms
from the Old aud New Tcstaments.
While David Whitmer adhered TO his
testimony as one of the three witnesses
TO the supposed divinity of that book.
there was evidently mental reserva-
ton upon some points. An intimatlon
Of this fact is given in his pamphlet,
"An Address to All Believers III
Christ" page 20. la speaking of the
book, MI Whitmer says:
The church of Christ must be ostab-
lished on the teachings of Christ. which
new covenant Of the Book of Mormon,
and come forth to us TO settle all dis
putations about doctrine. BECAUSE
MANY PLAIN AND PRECIOUS THINGS
ORD OF THE JEWS. and on all doc
trinal poInts-order OF church Offices etc
we must rely upon II.
David Whitmer was undoubtedly
anxious to guard his credibility as a
witness to the Book of Mormon; and
in view Of that fact it is not surprising
that he was a little inclined to merely
intimate the facts But for man in
his situation he spoke sufficiently plain
TO make himself understood to the dis
cerning mind.
There are other evidences, however,
that go to substantiate the statement
of Mr.. Whitmer that many things were
"'taken from the record Of the Jews. y
An examination of the Book of Nor
mon will show several distorted plagiar-
sms, such, for instance, as the follow
ing, taken from the old Liverpool edi-
ton: A variation of Daniel reading the
writing on the wall, page 235; corrup-
tion Of Paul S conversion. page 20l;
distortion of Peter s escape from prison,
pages 232. 25l; variation Of the story
of the living Ananlas, page 241; imita-
tion of the story of the three men cast
into the fiery furnace. page 40l; man
gled version of the story of Elijah g
rain and drought, page Al; corruption
of the story of Daniel IN the hons den.
page 4S9 49j These are but very
few of the very many plagiarisms TO be
found in the book. and the stupid eff
fort to cover them up in clumsy
change of language is merely evidence
of the rank fraud practiced. and of the
coarse ignorance of the minds who
the swindle
To the reasonable mind. though,
mere recital of the process by which the
hook is alleged to have been received
aud translated - is sufficient TO brand
it for what it is, without going into its
pages at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED NOVEMBER %

lSo4-Charles C. Rich. Mormon apostle
arrived in Salt Lake City from Sar
Bernardino. and George y. Cannon
and others from the, Sandwich ISL
ls61-A company of Swiss Mormons. un-
der the leadership Of Daniel Bounelli
arrived at Santa Clara. southern
Utah. having been called TO setllc
1878 Brigham Young and George A.
Smith and others left Salt Lake City
I for ST. George. where they arrived
December To- They spent the winter
lSsl-George Reebe died at Provo.
iSS2-General Phil II Sheridan arrived
in Salt Lake City. on an inspection
territory. The Covevile branch, near
Richmond. Cache county. was organ
lied as CovsviIle ward
lSSs1.The Mormons who had located on
Portneuf creek, Bingham county Ida :
no. were organized as a branch OF
the church
lSSS-Joseph w. McMurrln was sho, and
dangerously wounded by Deputy Mar
sha) Collin, back OF the Social hail
Salt Lake City.
iss6-Wilford n Halliday shot and killed
Joseph Dobson. The seducer OF the
formers wife. at konab. Kane
lSs1-John j. Dunn and Hans c. Hog
sted were released from the pen. Jo-
seph 3, Forbes and S. Glcnwood OF
= lawful cohs bitation!
1sSs-Bishop Thomas Harper. James By
water and Niels c, Anderson were
o.o DISCHARGED from the pen.
James Bywater was discharged from
the pen.
1S9o-John Cunningham. one OF the early
merchants in Salt Lake City. died
at San Msteo. Cal.
l59l-In the First district court, at OE
den. Mis- o. Wahlstrom and Edwin
I;ambourne Of Lake Town and S.
fenced by Judge Miner to thirty days
IMPRISONMENT each. Christopher S.
Winge Of Hyrum TO nine months. Pc
Ter Nelson OF Smithfeld TO six
months. and James Bywater of Brig
ham City to two years and three
months. all for breaking the Edmunds
law, Bywater had previously served
two terms and Winge one term, for
unlawful cohabtatiop. The first
number Of the Central Utah Press
Utah: W. W Wallace. editor.
lss4-James a. Stratton was discharged
from the pen.
1Ss7-Senator Frank J. Cannon lectured
in tho tabernacle. Salt Lake City, on
The Manners and Customs OF the
13o0-Supreme court decides that dis
trict attorneys cannot Ale informa-
ton. James Burke sentenced at
Brigham city 10 Imprisonment for
ol-Thankseiving. Nevada university
defeats Utah al football. DR.. Nc
kenno fatally injured by falling from
train.
1so2-saIt Lake men concerned In plan
To finance Twin Fails Land and Wa
ter company. which proposes To re-
claim 10000 acres in Idaho. Val
uation OF taxable property in state
! shows increase OF IS. 436 3s2 over 1901
Edwin n. Cox and wife frozep in
mountains near Mt. Pleasant Sam
uel King OF Eureka dies Of injuries
received while trying to board train
in salt Lake.
To endeavor TO supply
their own foreign laborers In place
Of those at Murray Stirs UP much |
discussion
OF iibcl suit of w R. Jones
against Salt Lake Tribune begun. |
Five thousand dollar FIRE in the |
Progress fTribune) block, Grand |
encsmpment OF Utah Odd Fellows |
heId |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
THE REAL REMEDY,

| we bellcYc that III the government OF
the United States would withdraw It's
refusal to allow people TO get coal lands,
capital would come in SO as 10 insure
a decisive reduction in the price of
coal by next year. OF course, we all
understand that under the tendencies
of commerciaism in these days, it would
be necessary for the Government to
protect the people fully against fraudu-
| lent coal land entries, in which case
| new United States Attorney would be
necessary for this Federal district, aud
that the Government would need 10
reserve power to cancel the entries at
any time il was satisfied that the
monopoly was either controlling this
new coal supply, or that those who have
this supply were in agreement with the
monopoly so as to deprive tho people of
relief, Thai is, the Government in
throwing open the coal lands TO entry
or TO use in some form (perhaps by
lcase) should make it absolutely GER
tain that the new and independent coal
supply was in fact independent, that
it should be absolutely competitive and
run on a proper business basis SO as to
afford the needed relief to the peo-
pie.
As The Tribune pointed out before
election a great injustice was done to
the people of Utah in this arbitrary
and clearly uniustifiabe raise in the
coal rates. This raise was from $5.75
per ton to s6.25 per ton; but the $5.75
per ton was itself the top notch of a
series Of uniustifiable raises. II has
always been the contention of those
who arc well wishers for Salt Lake |
City. interested in its prosperity, and |
having knowledge of the surroundings. |
the coal supply, etc. that this city
ought to get lump coal at $500 per ton
and slack for good deal less. \ good |
many years ago the Bamberger read
was started as a coal road, contracts
were signed by a large number of citl
zens here with that road, TO take coal
to be delivered by it at $500 per ton.
1t was a perfectly feasible proposition
then. 1t is a perfectly feasible PROPOSE
tion now. And vet more than double
that price is extorted from the people
Of this city for lump coal. At $500 per
ton those who we're back of the Bam
berger road ut that time figured thai
they could make plenty of money III
selling coal in this city. We believe
they could. We believe that the coar
producers could do the same today.
Tho real remedy for the trouble about
the coal prices, it seems to us, is to
throw open the coal fields under restric-
ions that will allow the Government TO
break up any combine that may be
'ormed by reason of such opening, and
et independent capital come IN for
he supplying of coal to The city. There
S ample coal available in different
,arts of the State. and also in Wyom-
ng All that is wanted is a free field
or investment and production. with
lmple power on the part of the Govern
neDt, through reserving the right to in
crfere in case any attempt is made to !
Consolidate the independent interests
With present monopolies, TO protect the
,eoplp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Lord Fisher. English admiral, saws
that he likes our American girls; upou
which, of course, our girls will attribute
to the admiral possession of an ex-
quisitcly fine taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
TODAY IN HISTORY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER as, 1910.
FIrs. Newspaper Printed by steam.

The twenty eighth OF November, 1914,
forms an important date in the history
OF printing and consequently in that of
civilization, for II was on that date that
the first Issue OF the London Times.
printed by steam. appeared. Steam as
motive power was fast coming into use
| in all the arts. and IL was but natural
that the newspaper. which was show
ing a great advancement at this period,
should apply steam az motive power.
Previous to this all newspapers were
printed by manual power.
1he common printing press, though
much improved during the second hali
strike of more than two or three hun
dred impressions per hour, with one man
10 ink the types and another 10 work
Englishman. obtained letters patent for
machine similar in many respects TO
those later adopted but II does not sp
pear that he brought his invention into
pra actice.
AT the time OF the introduction OF
The steam press into the London Times
plant. that journal had circulation of
between 5000 and 1000, which was con-
stdered very large In those days. John
Walter was the proprietor OF the paper
at that time. In 1904, Thomas Martyn.
compositor In his employ. produced
model of'a self-acting machine for work
ing the press. and Walter supplied him
with money 10 continue his ingenious la
oors. The pressnlen. however, were so
bitterly hostile to any such innovation
that Martyn was placed almost In fear
OF his. life. and the scheme fell to the
ground.
But Walter was not a man 70 he
ventors from all quarters. in 1914 he
consented that Konig's patent for a
printing machine should he tried-not in
the actual printing office OF the Times.
~ ~ - frt a-,,,c Tn. -
the hostility of the pressmen. KONG and
his assistant, Bauer worked quietly I'm
these premises for many months, gradual
ly perfecting the machine.
The proceedings of the nomentuus
twenty eighth of November we're highly
characterized by Mr. Walter. ''Jhe night
on which this curious machine was
brought into use in It's new abode" saws
his blographcr, was one of great anx-
inty and even alarm. The suspicious
pressmen had threatened destruction 10
any one whose invention might suspend
their employment. 1t was about s
O'Clock in the morning when Mr.. Walter
went into the pressroom and astonshcd
It's occupants by telling them that the
that II they attempted violence there
was force ready 10 suppress it; but
that " they were peaceabe, their wages
should he continued Ia every one OF
secured"
The promise was no doubt faithfully
performed and having so said he dis
trlbuted several copies among them. Thus
was this most hazardous enterprise un-
dertaken and successfully carried
throueh and printing by steam, on All
almost gigantic scale. given TO the
world.
Konigs machine was. however. very
complicated and was soon afterwards SUI
perscded by ono Invented by Messrs Ap-
piegath and Cowper. Four thousand. siN
thousand, ctshi thousand impressions per
e.
mcnts we're made In tho apparatus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

At. Washington there are women usur-
ers who arc driving out of competition
men engaged in similar business, So
at ipstesd of going TO see
e.Uneie,y washingtonians pay visits to
I" Auntie," and then ante.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Down in the Third ward, though. the
oppositiou to Mr.. Newman should come
TO an Immediate realization of the fact
that the thing, Newman most desires is
TO see the opposing forces divided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Emperor William still believes in his
divine righ- to rule. No wonder our
competing bogus prophet has been nm
able to gain much of foothold in Ger
mauy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Pearls. it is announced, are TO be
much cheaper, stree they have hit upon
iuccessful process OF manufacturing
them; but, even at that. it will be folly
10 cast them before swine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Bonds ''ill be easy To float we
are told by news heading; but YOU
musn Z run away with the idea that any
and al matrimonial buuds will be ac-
eepted as collateral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

II has been ruled by the Postoffice
department that announcements Of
drawings printed in publications will
bar those publications frem the mails.
This, however. YOU will understand,
land drawings conducted by your Uncle
Samuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Anyway, the determination not to
permit Uncle Joe Cannon to lead the
minority is strictly in line with his de-
sire to have all or none.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Mr.. Otto II. kahn saws that the Pa
cifc coast is in need of lnborcrs The
information. however, will bring small
comfort to the unemployed Of the -tt-
lantic coast who lack the email item
Of car fare sfP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

But if the English suffragettes get
the franchise. il is to he hoped that
they will not use il as recklessly as they
do their fists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

While news of them was instantly
flashed to us by wire, those lower
food prices themselves seem to be com
iug on donkey back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

We are informed that Logan is try
ing TO break the grip of the coal trust (;
and that is more than it dares ATTEMPT
10 do with the grip Of the hierarchs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

No one desires 10 witness hunger in
any quarter, but the fact that the lambs
are keeping out of the way of the
wolves Of Wall street inspires no par.
ticIlar public regret.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Evidently those who have been hop.
ing for cold snap must have got the
big end of the wishbone out of the
Thanksgiving turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Connie Mack, the famous baseball
manager, has been accorded an audience
by the Pope. Wonder how the tidiugs
will be received at Oyster Bavi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

New York Episcopal bishop advises
all ministers to form and join a union
Hreat Scott Does that mean an advance
also In spiritual food prices!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Although many of the brethren OF
the Mormon church once declared
down thump" that they would have
prohibition. even if they had to light
to the death" for it. they have since
demonstrated that they didn't want
ANYTHING of the kind-not by iugful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

November 2g Magellan entered the Pa
ciic ocean in his circumnavization OF the
globe In 1920. Today is the birthday
OF Captain Manly. the inventor OF life
saving apparatus for shipwrecks G,G5) A.
John l.. Stephens. American traveller and
author GsG5) George Tichnor Curtis
iur:st and author OSl2): and Beniamin
F. Angel the American diplomat Gsl5).
Today is the date of death OF Edward
Plantagenet, Earl Of Warwick Gl99) ::
Washington Irving. the popular Afre ricar
writer GS5o), and Baron Bunsep the
Prussian statesman and writer GS5O).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

To the very last, Doctor Crippen de.
clared his innocence; but there have
been others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Denver & Rio Grande Timel

Depart-Oaily.. Qn effect June -.
Provo. Mantl and Marysyale. 1:50
Bingham and Mldvale . 500
Denver. Chicago and east -. s;ln
Park City .................. SD
Ogden and intermediate points .lo.eb
Ogden and San Francisco. go. l:46
Ogden, San Francisco and Port
i5no -e...'... ..'..'. -.--...-.- 80
MidvaIe and Bingham ......- 3:t0
Denver, Chicago and east. . 800
Provo. Tintic and inter. points $500
Ogden and intermediate points $50
Denver. Chicago and east. 1:10
Grand June. and Inter points. 7-2o
Ogden. San Francisco and Port =
land -.......,.-. .-......-.'.l .ll.st
Arrlve-paIIy. n.
ogden, San Francisco and Port
Ogden and Intermediate points 1000
Provo. Tintic and inter. points. 10tze|
Bingham and Midvale -Sld.bu'
Denver. Chicago and east. 1.Ju
Ogden and intermediate points 1.fs.
Denver. Chicago and east. 2:l5I
Grand juno. and inter. points. 3:SN'
Ogden and San Francisco. 3:eS
Park CITY ...........-. 5,e9
Bingham and Midvaie ...-.... 6.4s
Provo. Manti. Marysvale. He
oGar1' ar1 90" rtAie'0 .. a"a - 1:oo
Denver. Chicago and east .Il;t5
ofsa9' isng . san francisco ana ro.. 1:lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

u has been decided by an arbitra
tion eoniinittee that ST Louis girl who
desired to breuk off an engagement
= must returu the presents given to her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

by her former lover. At that rate. we
Judge that the young man s heart is not
the only one that is broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Brazil' has got her warships back, but
at what price'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Whatever crisis exists in England,
King George seems TO have risen to it
in manfuI fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Monday, November %, 1910.

1t is now Seattle s turn to get chcsty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

which was erected upon the site of the
old toll gate