davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
THE AVIATION MEET.

We congratulate President johnson
and Secretary Caine Of the Commercial
Club on the success of their negotia-
tons with the French aviators to have
flights by them in this city next Sat.
urday and Sunday. The flights Of Sun
day will have 10 be excused, probably,
because of the urgency of the case and
the need of the flyers to get TO New Or.
leans to fill their appointment there.
The two days flights will be eagerly
welcomed by our citizens. and by Wis.
itors from all this mountain region.
The exhibit is something entirely novel
to all of us here, and il will be an i'm
pressive lesson of the power of man to
overcome the puzzling difficulties of
conquering natural conditions. The air
is more rarcfed here than it has been
at any place where these aviators have
exhibited heretofore. because we are
four ffths of mile in elevation over
the ocean level. Any high fight here
will have the advantage-or disadvan-
taGe, as the case may be-of that high
start. and the exhibit will be Of cor.
responding interest, and is great prom
ised attraction. IL will draw crowd
of visitors from all the surrounding
country.
Every possible means to spread the
notice of this meet has been taken
The railroads are Jealous in sending
out the information, and are giving
special rates for those who wish to
come here to see this novel form of
entertainment. in every possible way
the news is being disseminated, so that
people who wish TO see the aviators can
easily come here from western Colo
RADIO, from southern Utah, from west
ern Wyoming, southern Idaho, eastern
Nevada, and even from eastern Oregon.
The facilities viii be provided by the
roads, and the city will be able to en-
tertain comfortably all that come,
1t is a great and rare occasion for
Salt Lake IT will doubtless prove a
strong drawing card. and every one can
rely pretty confidently upon seeing good
fights, because these Frenchmcn do the
thing up handsomely. They are nervy,
daring, and take prideful zest in their
own successful accomplishments. It will
certainly be something we'll worth see
ing, and those who come will be richly
repaid for their time and expenditure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Utah. Coolest weather ever known
al St George was experience.
1sgo-A, W. McCunc increases his vote
for United states senator TO 20, Com
rn[ttcc Of the whole council decides
10 continue water survey.
toooEJudge Cherry decides that board OF
health and board of education nave
no mower 10 exclude unYaccinated
children from the schools
too1-C. r, Mcbride killed In Silver King
mine. Millers declare flour war.
ioo2-Temperatur 4 degrees below zero.
Mckinley memorial address made by
Bishop Leonard ,,u
foo3-Dcatl OF Mrs. Mary Caroline HalL
aged n years. go,
19O5-Frank Parmetler comnitted SUI
eide by taking carbollc acid,
1o06-FIsher Harris elected chairman
"See America First" league. Dense
fog envelops city and three wrecks
on street car lines occur twenty
pcrsons being hurt. Burglar caught
In residence of Duncan cVichle.
1oo7-Track laying on Western IaGifc
dclaved by severe weather Poultry
show closes Thistle club celebrates
Burns's anniversary. ThicVes ToD
Wasatch drug store. Ladies lher-
arv club protests against condltion
Of sidewalks Coal supply inadcqqa tc'
Ioo8-Mayor requests Police Captain Bur
bidge 10 resign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

The great good roads convention
meets in this city today, for three
days session II is already assured
that it will be the greatest good roads
convention ever held anywhere in this
mountain country, The delegates are
numerous, they are good, representative
citizens, and they are moved by an
the making Of good roads.
AS we have pointed out heretofore,
good deal of hope is iustiGable in this
direction by reason of the taking Of
the road making out Of the hands Of the
ignorant and grating county commits
sioners. The money spent by county com
missioners upon good roads in Utah
has been enough TO establish first-class
turnpikes all over the State. But the
money contributed by the people for
roads has been wasted, frittered away
by schemes and in ignorant work of no
permanent benefit.
Every one knows the advantage Of
good roads to all the population and
the keen necessity IF having them.
1t will be the desire, and we hope
the accomplishment, of this good roads
convention to set the good roads move
ment on a high plane, above all par
tisanship, and simply on the basis of
making good roads for the sake of hav
ing good roads. So conducted, this
convention will doubtless be of high
est public service. The Tribune wei
comes it to this city gladly. and has
the highest hopes for its beneficial in
huence upon the great public interest
which it will consider:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
is THIS YOUR
BIRTHDAY, TOO?
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26.

Cornelius n. Bliss secretary OF the in
terior In the cabinet of President McKin-
Iey, and Tor twelve years treasurer of the
Republican National committee is seven
ty-seven, years old today He has long
been champion of protective tariff
George 7. Oliver, who was elected SEN
ator from Pennsylvania on st. Patrick s
day last year, observed the fitness OF
things by being born In Ireland sixty two
years ago today while his parents were
visiting there; He publishes two news
Albert t. Dawson, representative in
congress from Iowa. In which state he
was born. reared and educated. is thirty
eight. He used to be n newspaper man.
representative Frank o. Lowden Of
Chicago. who was born In Minnesota,
graduated, from Iowa State university as
Florence, daughter OF the late George
M. Pullman, is forty-ninc.
Samuel Hopkins Adams, author of the
Great American Fraud and other tales.
was born in Dunkirk. n. Y. thirty-nine
years ago today. He Is an alumnus OF
Hamilton college. class of 1891.
John Bates Clark. native of Providence
and famed far and wide as a political
economist with Columbia university as
his base of operations, Is sixty-t three, He
wears the colors OF Amherst.
Professor L. H. Moore OF the Unlver-
sity OF Chicago who belongs 10 n lot OF
foreign and domestic mathematical or
ganlzations hard to pronounce, is forty
eight. His first name is "Ellakim' and
he is the son OF a Methodist minister
John j. Glessnero chairman OF the board
of the International Harvester company,
was born in GAINESVILLE. o.. sixty seven
years ago today. His education stopped
with what he got In the public schools
OF the distinguished dead whose birth
day anniversaries fell on this date were
Charles XIV, king OF Sweden Q76D. who
commanded "the army OF the north
against Napoleon In 1913; Joseph Cook
(183S) author and lecturer, who was born
on New York farm and entered Har-
ward when he was twenty seven, taking
of most Of the prizes In sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

as declaring ''that the prohibition
sentiment is growing, and that the next
| legislature will pass at least local
| option law, and further, that the people
will see that the Governor signs it.
and President Linford is further re-
ported as saying, "We are tired of
| this subsidized control Of the liquor
refuse TO sign such law, we will raise
such tempest that he will be glad TO
do it,
Now, local option law would be
practically what we have now,
| especially if it were framed or proper
stance, to have the county Of Salt Lake
vote as unit on the prohibition qucs-
ton. because there would bo a large
constituency outside of this city that
would have no real control over mat
ters within the city boundaries, and
able TO impose upon us prohibition
restriction which those outside would
have no power to enforce, and which
the people in the city might have
neither the inclination nor the ability
TO enforce. In case Of cities that have
separate municipal governments, un-
questionably the proper form Of local
option is to allow those cities to do
eide the question for themselves. But
that is exactly what they can do
now, and the counties outside can do
the same for themselves, without any
attempted control from those who have
no ability TO control.
Another portion Of President Lin
ford s address is, however, decidedly
blameworthy, and that is where he
undertakes TO swing the "big stick y
ovor the Governor and threatens him
with duress in case his Judgment does
not approve certain legislation, 1t is
noteworthy that President Linford
approves this legislation oven before
il is framed. 1t is quite possible
that the Governor might object 10 IT
after il is framed, as being unadvisable
or even unconstitutional. 1t is not
well TO commit ones self to measure
before seeing what that measure is,
and yet Professor Linford has not
only done this. but has emitted a
preiudiced insinuation against the Gov
ernor. accompanied by threat Of what
"wc' would do to him in case he
neglects or refuses TO do what ''we'
require of him, That is no way to ap-
proach a public question. 1t is not a
fair deal to an official to cudgel him
in advance, and threaten him with
more cudgeling in case he fails TO come
up to particular standard set by a
zeal that seems to be lacking in wis
dom, That is not the way to get
reform where reform is needed, and
that sort of iniudicious talk is pretty
apt to fail in convincing any one even
of ihn mood of rnfnrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED JANUARY 2e

1s51-Meeting of Mormons President
Brigham Young presiding held In the
South Fort in Ogden, Weber stake
organized with Lorin Farr as presi-
3. Dieh councillors. High council
organized. Isaac Clark ordained
bishop OF South ecclesiastical ward
and Erastus Bingham. bishop of
1s56-Mass meeting held In Salt Lake TO
organize Brigham Young Express
company FOR daily express from Mis-
souri, river to California at a late
ficient TO stock thousand miles OF
road.
1Ss6-Nathanel D. Jones held in tho sum
Of 10000 and Frank NJ: Treseder in
the sum of $4,000 by United States
commissioner charged with bribery.
Jones was county collector.
lsS7-Andrew j. Kershaw arrested by
United States deputy marshals at
Randolph, Rich county. charged with
unlawful cohabitatiQn.
1SSS-Jurisdiction OF United States COM
missjoners in civil cases restricted
to that OF justices of the peace under
decision OF the supreme court OF
Utah.
1sS9.-.Peter ]. Rasmussen OF Milton,
Morgan county, arraIgned In the First
district court at Ogden charged with
unlawful cohabitation. He prom
sentence was suspended.
1S90-Orson ]. Spencer and George A.
Peart arrested at Randolph, Rich
eWs S"as W. Gf s9@nt a@a~'3 made pPesden
branch OF church at Mammoth.
1S95-Niels Peter Thomson, who had
served sentence for polygamy since
February 2I, 1894. discharged from
the penitentIary
lS97-iloth quorum OF seventies organ
lied in Salt Lake with James II. An
derson and Alex Burt presidents
lS9S-Remarkablo cold wave sweeps over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
DANTE ACTIVITIES.

As to that investigation Of the
DANTE band which was promised by
the Deseret News about two months
ago, we have so far had no evidence
of activity. 1t is not pleasant to The
Tribune to take up the burdens of the
church organ; but duty must always
precede pleasure.
upon this particular question, we have
a description Of one side of the actlvi-
ties Of the DANTE band. We have
heretofore explained that Mr. Morse
was consecutively an elder, seventy
and high priest in the Mormon church
at Far West, Missouri, and was sworn
member of the Danites, instructed by
and couutenanced of Joseph Smith.
Hyrum Smith and Sidney Rigdon,
Speaking of his experiences in the win
ter of 1912, Justus Morse says:
DANTE brethren came 10 my house IN
McDonough county, Illinois and asked
me 10 secrcte goods which they had
taken, from q store. one OF whom stated
the milk from the Gentiles." by robbing
the store. ] refused to accommodate te
them at this time and they never for
gave me up to the time OF their death,
dying in full faith. And I further state
as have reason TO believe. that this and
similar practices was continued by mem
bers of thA church during the remainder
OF their stay at Nauvoo,
This affidavit was signed by Mr.
Morse at Pleasanton, Iowa, before
Royal Richardson, a notary public for
Decatur county, Iowa, March "a, 1887;
and the copy from which we quote
was attested by six witnesses before D
T. Keel, notary public for Pike
county, Kentucky, January 3, 1910.
The Tribune submits this evidence to
the public in order that each ind-
vidual who is minded to investigate the
subject may have all the testimon,
available. 1t is apparent, too, that the
word of a man who was of the Dante
organization at that time is of more
value than, that of church organs or
speakers Of today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
TODAY IN HISTORY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26.

Ono Of the greatest speeches in Amer
lean political history ~as delvcred III oan
United States senate on Janunry tan;ss 20; a;Reply
TO Haync" which another noted Amcrl-
can orator has styled "a glorious speech
which holds the first place % among 'ne
monuments OF American orotory' ,
Daniel Webster Is no doubt cntllIoo
to the first place among American orators
of the nineteenth century. In the sen
ate. at the bar OF the supreme court
before great audiences of the people Us
sembled on historic occasions; on the
platform. in the lecture hall or nelors
n fury In n murSer case, he showed Su'h
power as no other orator of the century
In America or In Europe has demon
strated over such range OF subjects.
His famous speech was called out py
the attack OF Robert Y. Haync OF south
Carolina. against the New England
states, In which he accused them OF aim
grandlzlng themselves at tho expense OF
oil the rest OF the union.
On the morning of the day upon "hlch
Nr. " eostcr delivered this great speech
he was mot by one Of his fellow mem
bers OF the senate, who said 10 him:
1T is a critical moment. Mr.. Webster,
and 1t Is high time thai, the people know
what the constitution is
Then" answered Webster. "by the
day, before the sun goes down, what
understand II 10 be-.
With these words he entered the sem
ate chamber. As Webster arose TO speak
the suspense was painful, and when he
pronounced the final words; Liberty
and union. now and forever. one and In
scparablc.' there was a profound ST.
lcnce, Every one recognized that his
speech was a prophecy
Not alone IN the crowded capitol was
the effect OF that great speech almost be-
yond expression. AS his words went over
the land the national heart bounded with
Joy and broke out In enthusiastic accla-
nations. At that moment Webster stood
before the world as the first of living
Americans. For genuine oratorical pow
er, this speech is probably the greatest
speech that has ever been delivered since
the oration OF Demosthepes on the crown.
The comparison Is natural. there are
points In the American orator that for
chilly remind one OF the Athenian. Like
the speeches Of Demosthcncs, Webster's
speeches were capable Of swaying the
reader as well the hoarer and their
effect went far beyond the audience and
far beyond the occasion OF their deliv-
cry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

organ 's editorial is. in fact. venomous
attack on the bond proposition, as its
design evidently is to attack the Amer
lean voters, upon whom alone can any
real dependence be placed for any gen
cral and genuine support of the pro-
posed issue Of bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

TO those who have heard him Join in
the HYMN. owe thank thee, o, God,
for a prophet, 10 guide us in these lat,
ter daysl'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

1t isn't true that it rains on the
Just aud the unjust alike The unjust
chap has the best Of it through steal.
ing the just fellows umbrella.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

The Washington Herald says that
Apostle-Senator Smoot is an indie
fatigable studen. of the Senate rules.
What blow tina. must prove to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

1t is the little things that count, as
will be observed in the little fellow who
can tell how many times her beau kissed
his big sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Concerning the man who monkeys
with gun that he doesn Il know is
loaded, it is to be said that death loves
l shining 'Emark'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Nothing is impossible. they say. That
is. they used TO say it: but not since
so Innny men have tried to live decently
and still live within their incomes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Of course, it is going to be long
time yet before we all may be able
To fly, so it is well TO havc good
roads in the meantime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Mrs. Hetty Green refused to eat
meat and ordered halibut instead. Now
watch the price of halibut go sky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Wonder if Secretary Knox sent any
return postage with that Manchurian
railway proposal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

AS for women, she is always re
forming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Some reforms surely do come about
through bloodshed, as may be attested
by the man who begins TO learn to
shave himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Phrenologists would have everybody
read headed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Make the high prices come off the
perch. - urges the Deseret News. Do it
yourself, 'fraid cati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

When one reads of somebody having
been drugged and robbed, one wonders
if the victim merely had prescription
hlI.d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

When man has time to kill, he
should be careful not to kill anybody s
time but his own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Even peanuts have been advanced in
price Now for chewing gum, and the
jig's up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Take look at the big comet and
you will realize how small bogus
prophet must feel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

1t ism Z FNo" as against educational
facilities, so much as it is "NoD
against the grafters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Today. In 1885 General Gordon was
killed at khartoum. On this date In 1876
was laid the keel OF the Griffin. the first
vessel built In the western hemisphere.
II is the birthday OF Justice Shiras
0SS2), and OF Cornelius N Bliss GSS3).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

You may depend upon it being true
that it is the other fellow who is al
ways the egotist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Uncle Joe Cannon invites the insur-
gents to get in and ride. but warns them
not to rock the boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Business Communications should be ad-
dressed, THE Tribune, Salt Lake city.
Utah"
Matters for publica ton, TO Editor The
Tribune, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

To the laundry girls: "Wring
wiring, merry bellies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

To 20 straight ahead without look.
ing TO the right or to the left is not
good advice TO the pugilist,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Those Wall street Investigations are
not necessarily good because they die
Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

s C Beckwith. Special Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
fee. Tribune building, New York: west
ern office. Tribune building. Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26
Telephones,
Wednesday, January 26, 1910.

Have you seen the comet7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-26

Ave we the aviators7 We ave!
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
GIRL CALLS HIM "SLAVER'
Youth Named by Fifteen-Yesr-
Old Caught in Odd Way.

When Detective Dsrnloty was passing by
the corner Of MacdOugal and King streets
on Monday night he saw a young s1ri
bending over young man who was lying
I'm the gutter. The injured man said he had
been set upon by three strangers who had
robbed him OF Sc. lie was arrested, s16
then the girl started to run away. she vss
soon caught, and while Dsrmoty was Dues
tionlng her Mrs. Louisa Trfplozlio. OF No
15 Downing street. came up and said tho
girl was her daughter Mary, fifteen ysar=
old. who had been missing from home sincs
Sunday.
Mary told the detective that her COM
panfon vas Lorenzo Bernadello. twenty
two years old. OF No 7o7 Hicks street.
Brooklyn She said she had confdsd 10
him that her mother kept $50 under h-r
pillow. and that Lorenzo had persuaded her
20 steal II and run away with him. Go-
renzo. according 20 the girls stery. vsa
showing her now 70 make some nlcney
on the streets when three men whom Ms-y
sccosted according 20 his instructions, at
tackled him
In tire Jefferson Market court YESTERDAY
Magistrate KsTnochan placed Mary IN ths
charge OF the chi1drens society and held
Bsrnadello In $500 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
~ reler-nph - rae TvIbuns

tRy Telegraph 20 TAe Tvibuns.1
Philadelphia, May M.-The Giants made
II four straight from Philadelphia to-day
by score of to 2 They Just won the
game by dint of pegging away every time
there was any sort of a chance 10 make a
rtzn and by holding off the home warriors
on the mary occasions when there seemed
to be a good chance for runs 10 accrue to
them.
Bugs" Raymond pitched for McGraw' s
men, and pitched q pretty good game. He
had fair control and, with the really praise
worthy support his team gave him. he
found il relatively easy TO put the Guakers
down when they became obstreperoUs- lie
couldn't subdue the sharp faced Grant.
however. in the eighth inning, and in that
riotous period the home men kicked over
the bucket Of whitewash from which the
eccentric twirler had been literally deco
rating them.
Flaherty. in the penultinate frame. had
smashed a ball that took Raymond of his
feet. Knabe forced him. and then young
Mr.. Grant whacked the ball savagely tow
ard centre field. The fence being in the
way. the ball stayed in the park, but that
was about all. II counted for a home run
and made the score to ?. Magee followed
with a two -bagger, his third hit, and Ray
mond was grie-ed.
But all was 10 be well Bransfield laid
the ball down 70 Raymond. who. seeing
Magee break for third, threw the ball to
Devlin. displaying an intelligence that has
more than once deserted him in such q
pinch. Magee hesitated on the way, ana
was lost, Deviin pegging him between the
bases BranSfeld didn't hesitate and he
was lost. too, De~iin getting him as he
steamed into second base. Thus was a
promising rally cut of in the fair bloom OF
its youth.
The Giants began stormiug the citadel in
the second inning. Snodgrsss punched q
single 70 left. with one out, and Wilson fol-
lowed suit. Raymond famed wildly. and
on the third strike Wilson and snodgrass
tried a double steal DOOM pegeed the ball
on q lively line 20 Doolsn, but The throw
was muffed and Snodgrass breezed home.
As Devore famed. it was well that it
was so.