davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
A Common Gold.

a'm II catching cold could be
spme OF the most dangerous
~ diseases would never be
Y a cold often forms a culture
kerms OF infectious diseases.
p,on' pneumonia. dipbthcria
'sl 1ever, four Of the most
Y and fatal diseases, are of
The culture bed formed by
1s'ors The development of the
'tnese diseases. that would not
nnd lodemcnt. There is lit.
however, Of any Of these
'eihg contracted when a good
(, aat cough medicine like Cham.
cough Remedy is used. II
= 'nesc culture beds that IA.
:se'eiopment Of the germs OF
,se6ses. That is why this
Sa' proved so universally sue
n, preventing pneumonia. II
'ze. su'eS ~ Sour cold quickly, but
~. We risk Of contracting these
|,h p'seaaes. For sale by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
't1orn Swoggled' by Enoch

Editor Tribune In those DAYS i'm Utah
We heard much OF the Order of Enocb
All the Mormon priesthood. from the
feather weight elder up to tho heayv
weight apostles. at the Tabernacle. in
ward meetings, at house sociables and
on the street bore tcstimonys' no to tbo
beauties. blessings and spiritual comforts
tmat .i would como of membership in
Jbe United Order OF Zion. or Order
OF Enoch as il was commonly called In
idh. was an order or degree of holiness
devised by the Mormon prophet Joseph
less he first 'consecrated, himscIf ard
'purged himself of the earth bv con-
NcNinG all his property OF evory Kind to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
|BABLY- SN0V,' . IS
|SERVER'S PROMISE
lac Evidently Had In
Ipforination When He
SAW His Shadow.
s,s..-:-...-si--+--Er .s..,.-s...-:s-:...-:s
,,>Av TEMPERATURES,
Saturday, probably SNOW. :


saturday, probably snow. ..
=.
/. ;;.-:..:.+.-,:-:..:.,,..-::-::s. ,;.-;;-..-::...+..-,:-:..:.,.-:-
a. .cvcning reading was taken
( ',as weather man. the official
.yas undecided whether there
now Saturday or not. There
-nIcious something about the
',ansformcs that hinted at pre-
no the forecast probably
sent Out. II Was announced
ne time that in aii probability
Ia be no material change in
|krRturc.
iii the unkind things that have
,pour ina grounding, the litt,-
|.ator with the fur coat has
a, ne had some inside informa-
A he saw his shadow February
4, Il back To his lair To wal, FOR
'hcr. At the Tune the marmot
y 'climafo!ogical nunch returned
|1nF place. after a hurried glance
10 and the ground, many were
M smile and ,remark that they
M much OF a grounding 5 dope.
R,,t Tie six weeks winter
by the little fellow is nearly
! and so far as the weather.
tell al the present, il will he
/, March before spring VIII be
na was struck by p cold wave
mining that caused the natives
sr. AT noon Friday the mcr-
|<fcred 26 degrees above zero at
'osns. Prior TO the cold wave,
hem city enjoyed considerable
n. s. D.. enjoyed the distinc-
6sIug the coldest town in the
dsfes Friday The thermometer
S degrees below zero. In the
|-sIssippi and Missouri river val
Temperature were the rule Fri
allow is the meteorological re
fhe tweniy-four hours ending at
Rriday. issued by the local
bureau.
''sturc at p. M. 50; maximum
luyo. S.. minimum temperature.
4 temperatu so. which is de-
below. normal. Total deficiency
|e .fgsi of the month. % degrees:
c6f'sag since January l, I'll de-
u||aiiou at p. M. ,OOi inch; to-
<z|ktion since the first OF the
4 inch. which is AS inch be-
~ Total deficiency since Jan
y inch. Relative humidity. 5S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19


Ole Oleson who was not much OF
saint. Brother Peterson did say that he
would join Enoch II the bishop and the
elder Joined with him.
The bishop and the elder sought couu-
sci from apostle who had 'labored
faithfully for Enoch and who was sup
posed TO stand next To Brother Brig
ham. IL was agreed that tof fcircumvent
Brother Peterson's unpIes ssant condition
the Bishop md the elder should make
deeds OF all their earthly possessions to
Brigham Young. trustee; that the apostle
should exhibit these papers 10 Brother
Peterson as "a bait. and after obtaining
Brother Pcterson's mules--or '.consecra-
tion'--thc deeds should be returned TO
the bishop and the elder. Stlll did Broth
cr Peterson remain unmovable. The more
Enoch was praised the more he loved his
mules. The glorious Order Of Enoch had
been In vogue for some time and the
moans and howls and walls OF those who
had Joined were beginning To be heard.
Some or these sounds fell upon Brother
Petersons ear "Anoch ban quite for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

some fcllar." he yaid but desc fciisr
vich join Anoch haf yum half time desc
winter. ay tank.
cere grief and sympathy that ihc apostle
explained 10 the bishop and the ehjer
that their deeds. through the mistake OF
stupid underiing. had fallen into the
hands OF Brother Brigham and had
been placed on record But this ex-
pianstio did not restore the farms and
property and IL left them melancholy
and hcavy at heart. For many days
they wondered II the apostle were not
like themselves an agent OF Enoch In
disguise Very truiS yours
la Crande, Or. February l.. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
niyersity Notes

University Mandolin and Guitar
ID a practice Friday evening in
nal building. The club is ar
Eyernl special selections for the
Hhlch Is 10 be given at.the uni
on the evening OF Washing tons
|<snIar monthly roll of honor"
V5 The names OF the men who
, some OF the final eXamina tions
INST semester: was posted ct the
NJ Friday. The list contained
ames, among them being four
M seven sophomores.
'|Iits for the sophomore extern
y speaklng contest must be
|1lo the elocution department by
4ternoon.. The preliminary con-
y held the following Thurs
which four men Will be chosen
the final contest the follow
examination in physics will
n the physical building this
Qnder the direction OF Prof.
me physics course is tho most
N the sophomore year and as
good many OF the juniors and
tlll have conditions in some Of
IONS OF the course which they
'o7e today.
'1zlnefring faculty held A special
friday afternoon 10 act on the
~ Tue men who were found de-
for the first semester. The
~ Eome OF the athletes are on
and unless the men can imme-
mnke up the work they will not
nltied 10 represent the university
pring.
fnior mining students held q
riday 10 discuss plans Tor the
me class is 10 take In May.
the Students took a very cX-
lp through Colorado. New Mex
.ailfornia. visiting many OF the
mines and smeltrrs. IL is
nay the trip this year will he
aders who painted the floors
'Ms building have not yet been
Inc janitors have continued
lot the past two days and
penty OF Kerosene have been
'4aove The paint from the floor.
.nings on the walk are still
me chances are that II the
arc caught they Will have tho
" clean!ng up the remainder Of
~ programme was rendered si
nercises Friday morning al the
assembly room. w. w. Ritter
ui tie board OF regents. was
OF the day and ian VcrN
III manner spoke Of the v5iu,
ana reserved disposition A.
u mon WHO did things without
great deal OF noise in the do,
Riier spoke Of Lincoln anc
5oth weTc quiet in nature. vel
neg great things in national az,
zusical selections were rendered
es Kent and Miss Nora PcnGle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Men $ Spring and
Summer Shirts 69c

The biggest value in long time.
Procured from shirtmaker who has
given up the struggle of making
white shirts in the face of con
Stantly rising cost OF fine materials
and has put all his operators on this
particular make. The patterns are
lainty and airy; the materials are
good; the workmanship excellent
And we believe the manufacturer
will turn Encouragement into sue
cess, for these shirts show that new
field has been opened.
33 1-3 per cent discount on night
robes and pajamas, French and out
. ing flannel.
All white plated shirts, $1.25.
One-quarter reduction on suit cases
and bags.
soc ties at 25c. Over % patterns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

A reliable prescription for Colds and
La Grippe is Weeks Break-Up-A-
Gold eTablets'; mild and pleasantly
laxative, no calomel, do not weaken
the system, 25c for 25 doses, Sold by
Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
'IoMoBILE SHOW
oalt Lakn GiAu

sbo,,' 10 =. Reduced rates via
poinis LINE from Utah and
see agents for particu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
PARTNENT OF
JUSTICE Decides

The matter of the protest by sew
cral contractors in regard to the
eligibility of Kahului Railroad Com
pany to bid on the construction OF
Kahului breakwater will be decided
by the Department of Justice. ac-
cording to information received here.
Major Winslow forwarded the pa,
pers In the case to Washington,
whore they arrived the first part OF
last week. but it will be couple
of weeks before the decision reaches
Honolulu, in all probability.
The news of the decision will come
by cable, and the details follow by
mail. but the cable will be sufiici-
ent to untanglo the knot and start
things moving on the breakwater
proposition, whatever the decision
may be.
II was thought here chat the mat
ter would be devided by tho War De-
partment. but 1t has been passed up
10 the other department, involving
su5h legal questions as 1t does.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
STEPHENSON HIRES
CITIZEN LABOR ONLY
AFFIDAVIT.
Territory of Hawaii,

City and County of Honolulu. }
Stanley Stephenson being duly
sworn upon oath deposes and says.
That am citizen Of the United
States of America, and have resided
in the city of Honolulu for the past
IL years, during all of which time
| have been engaged In the business
of house, sign and decorative paint
ing: that during all OF the time of
my business dealings with the people
OF the city of Honolulu, have en-
ployed none but citizen labor when
ever and wherever the same was
available; and that at the present
time am able to and will give EN-
ployment to at least six citizen
painters at wages as high as paid
by any person or persons in my line
Of business within the city of Homo.
lulu.
STANLEY STEPHENSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this eth day of November. 1910.
(Seal) WILLIAM SAVAGE,
A Notary Public In and for the First
Judicial Circuit of the Territory
Of Hawaii.
We, the undersigned, citizens OF
the United States of America, and
employees of Stanley Stephenson, do
hereby declare that the statements
made in the foregoing affidavit arc
true to our own knowledge.
S. X. sylvia, John Keawe, S. X. 'Pu-
ukn. Lama Nakeu. Pun, John
Mahoe, William Panoke, f. J
McCandless. Enos Kealoha, J,
W. Kamali, Apela Keamo,
George Hookano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
HOSE RETAINS
HIS OFFICE

Sheriff William Jarrett has taken no
steps toward the removal OF Ofilcer
Peter Hose from the police force. de.
spite the charges made against the
police officer by his stepdaughter.
According to statements made by
j. A. Rath, the girl appeared before
him and filed an affidavit to the effect
that Hose, her stepfather, had acted
In manner unworthy of relative
and protector.
She is also said to have charged
Hose with improper relations.
When the matter was brought to
the attention of Sherin Jarrett. the
girl denied practically all the stronger
insinuations incorporated in the afilda.
Wit She claimed that when she was
approached by Rath and questioned
regarding Hoses actions. that the
most of the interrogations were mis-.
understood.
AT the police station II Is claimed
that no charges can be brought
against the officer in the light of the
recent stand taken by the accuser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
DENIS DO NOT
CLAIM HAWAII

Especial Bulletin Ccrrcspondcncc.)
the Democratic campaign manager,
bases his main hopes for his ticket on
the supervisorial end thereof. lie
says he Is confident that the demo-
Gratis will have majority of the mem
bers of the Board, and that Shipman
will be the next chairman.
The situation between McCandless
and Kuhio is practically tie" said
Mcguire last week, when asked to
make forecast OF the result of the
election. Link will carry Kona. and
figure that he will also carry Kau.
though possibly he will not have quite
as large majority in that district as
he had last time. II will be a mighty
close vote.
For the Senate ! feel sure that the
Democrats will land Makekau. 1
know that there has been some talk
recently about his being weakened by
Home Rule attacks, but you will see,
he win get in. hope that Metzger
will make 1t, but Hewitt is a mighty
hard man to beat.
81 cannot tell much about the stu
alton on the leeward side of the island
as far as the House is concerned. The
only man who seems sure of election
there is lbaniho. the Home Rule-Dem-
ocrat. who Is certain.
But the Democrats will have the
control of the Board of Supervisors
We bank on that Shipman is sure of
his election in Kau. and he is likewise
sure of being the next chairman of the
Board.
1--WE concede that Lyman will carry
Puma.
''As far as the County officers are
concerned. Pua Is sure of landing the
sheriffship. Ewallko Is leading In the
race for County Clerk. lie has had
the best of the fight right along be-
cause Johnnie Kai and Archie Hapai
have been slamming at each other,
while Ewaliko has been saving wood
Kakae. the Independent, stands no
show whatever.
They say that Beers has the best
OF 1t In the fight for the Office of
County Attorney, but | am not so sure
about that. and Harry Irwin is likely
to give some politicians the surprise
OF their lives.
Richardson is leading in the scrap
for Treasurer. and we are counting on
electing him"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
Use FISTSIN
RETALIATION

There is crowd of Chinese gam.
blers' and satellites connected with
several opium huis who are attempt
Ing to carry matters with n high
hand and ut the same time admins
ter punishment. to those of their race
who would work for law ana order
by appealing to the police depart
ment for protection.
Within the past two weeks at least
three Chinese have been waylaid AFT
er night. and as a result of meet
ing With the runners of this gang,
have been the victims of severe
beating.
Chief of Detectives MsDufie has
been on the trail of several of the
offenders and last night he succeed
ed in landing at least one ringleadnr,
who has been placed on the grill.
and II Is expected that the names OF
several l"highbinders" will be found
jotted down in the notebook of the
chief.
It is the intention of McDuffie to
go after this crowd. and before he
is through with his campaign of ex-
termination of lawlessness there
may result number of arrests.
1t appears to be the main object of
the renegade Chinese to lie in wait
for the .unsuspecting victim and
when he appears at some lonely spot,
set upon him. and the informer is
generally found later on in badly
crippled condition.
p The" "highblnders" have. thus far
made no attempts at taking life, but
take out their spite in the admins.
tration of bodily bruises. They are
reported to have gone so far as to
offer reward of $50 for the appre-
hcnsation OF any and all Chinese in
formers. The men now Under the
ban of displeasure are being perse-
cuted by the hirelings OF a number
of Illegal liquor dealers, gamblers
and opium vendors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
TOMORROW IS
fLBCT|0NDAY
Continued from Page ~

One OF the suggested amendments
to the Oregon constitution proposed
by Initiative petition provides for
yerdicts by three-fourths of a jury
In civil cases. Another proposed
amendment increases the Initiative
and referendum and recall powers OF
the people
Conservation OF natural resources
will be passed upon by voters OF Wis
consin in the shape of "a proposed
amendment to the constitution, au-
thorizing the State to make annual
appropriation for acquiring, presery-
ing and developing water power and
forests of the State. In Minnesota.
a proposed constitutional amendment
authorizes the Legislature to exempt
from taxation lands OF private per-
sons to be used for purposes of re.
forestntion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07

Joaquin Silva is under arrest at po.
lice station charged with having used
language towards a wo-
man named de Souza The affair grew
out of nelghborhood scrap that oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon on the
slopes of Punchbowl,
Officer Almeida served warrant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
BORN.

DUNN-To Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Dunn,
a daughter Oct, ..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Special Correspondents Frank Fuller

From our Special Correspondent, Frank Fuller
The Post Office Department an
nounces that 1865 banks in forty-one
states have already applied to the pos
tai sayings bank system. At the
same time 1855 postmasters in twenty
eight states have asked that their Of
fees be placed upon the first list to
obtain the new bank. Both of these
lists will be prepared as soon as the
trustees can make the proper investi-
CATION, as it is the intention to dis
tribute these offices as mnch as posi-
BILE, and postmasters and banks that
wish to take advantage of the law
should get their applications on file
at once or the lists will be completed
with many deserving offices omitted.
The Government printing office is
now printing about 1000, 900 postal
cards day, which is not quite suffi-
cient to supply the daily use in the
country, With. the installation of
new machinery they expect to turn
out 4,OOO.O 600 daily, which will in time
produce reserve. This charge car
ries out the present policy of the Gov
eminent to bring all official work un-
der it's immediate control, Bank bills,
postage stamps and similar items have
for some time been prepared by the
Government at great financial saw
ing. All that remains to complete
control over these matters is the max
ing of the paper and ink required in
their production, and this will event
ually be done.
Governor Hughes, of New York, has
been in the city the past week select
ing q residence in which to live upon
his assuming his duties upon the Su-
preme Court bench, which he will do
about October /. This action of the
Governor puts at rest the suggestion
that he might stand again for the
Governorship. It is understood that
great pressure was brought to bear
npon him but he is tired of political
contests, as they we're never to his
liking. He may be named as Chief
Justice to take the place of Justice
Fuller, who recently died, but the
general opinion here is that some pro-
Continued on 5th page>
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22

When the proposition to join the submit
ted the Episcopal convention the explosive possibilities
seemed dangerous, and it referred to committee
This committee has cooperate with the Federal Council
but it's efforts have produced results the Episcopal
Church far can be observed.
There two American organizations seeking
Christian unity with the object of combining the two hun
dred million Christians in effective body. One seeks
the union of all Protestant bodies except the Episcopal
Church, the other would unite all Christians one would
existing organizations the other would seek conform
alton of doctrine and practice-Jersey Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
Staoa Namas.


Kid Bustum. the lightweight. l used to
admire
His punch was exceedingly hard
But found, to my grief. when CHANGED
to inquire.
Childe Weeks was the name on his card
I listened enraptured when Mellada sang
She Weakened the god In my heart
With her marvellous voice till I found
with pang.
She was plain Mrs. Patrick Mozart.
AS Dizzo. the diver. comes down with a
My bosom with wonderment thrills,
But somehow 1t shortens my pleasure to
learn
That his true name is Thomas P. Mills
When Edmund FIGARO. the tragedy king
Brings Hamlet and Shylock to town
l never go near him. l can't care q thing
For talented people born Brown.
take no delight as gaze at the names
That history asks us to view.
Old Plato was likely Smith ora James
And Caesar perhaps a Depew.
Newark Evening News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
Christian Unity.

new movement incorporated at Albany to-
ay for the purpose of bringing about union of all the
Christians of the world Protestant Catholic and Greek.
The plan of the movement is based upon the Sage
Foundation and the chosen is the Christian Unity
Foundation
The incorporators include twelve Episcopal clegymen
and twelve aymen of the church. Their scheme
differs from that of the Federal Council organized three
wears ago That plan provided for operation without
disturbing organization This provides for creating
one big religious body in which all and divisions
would be removed
The movement began in ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
in New York meetings further the object have been
held since last February Bishop Courenay is to be elect
ed first president Rev. B. T. Romans, rector of Grace
Church, will be the chairman of the Committee of Re-
one of the lay has provided 10000 for mi
tial expenses
A campaign endowment will be started at
once for it is recognized that long and expensive task
lies before the foundation
There will be public meetings publicity CAM
pagn at the beginning Research and confer
ence of leaders will be the preliminary work. Information
regarding the faith and works of religious bodies will
published Methods of cooperation will be suggested;
the evils of division will be pointed out and kindred work
will be DONE
There have been conferences with the Greek Catholics
and they appear favor the movement 1t also stated
er the proposition.
The Federal Council now at work seeking unity in
cudes only the Professionals except the Episcopaians
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-22
ADVERTISING Pays.

"Does advertising pay? has been the theme of numer-
GUS and abored utterances and there are doubt
mote and obscure of the country where still
VITAL living question: but rule it has become academ
ic and many of the witness in market
place have been achieved by the fullest recognition in
practice of the affirmative of the proposition The
advertiser and the best merchant synonomous
poorest advertiser is the who usually finds himself
court of bankruptcy Of all advertisers do
succeed, but think will be generally admitted that
there fewer failures among them than among those
who do the faculty of bringing their business
fairly and favorably before the public.
Says an Exchange
eff you foot your little tooter and then lay away your
There's not soul in ten short days will know that you
were born
The who gathers pumpkins the who pows all
day,
And the who keeps a-humpng is the who makes
it pay.
The who advertises with short and sudden Jerks
the who blames the editor because works
The who gets the business has strong and steady
pull,
He keeps his trade and from year year quite full
He plans his advertisement in thoughtful, honest way
And keeps forever at it until he makes it pay"