davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
...:-s-.s:si..f' .f'i-;--:'''-l-rt'

Tho most enjoyable election par
)uf oa oTa,"eday evening was that at the
W ~ home. when Mr. NeWhouse
4npSed with election returns. which
snnnrht 10 the home on special
si FspOT5sa rcsqa6Fy 81 TRe aEms
pei, NJ the giant flowers grac-
st 80 % room. The host was assited
.re,ssrriaining esr by his niece, Mrs, ia JASPER slI
4 4cCa ~ The Younger married set. both
and from ana FGr5 ,ho Douglas osTIy svennS H1S
ies az the company gathered In the
rnon where the long table was
s sSsEcd for most elaborate ,1,cH ,,,,o1 spPper it
1natIons decorated The center of
,sSIe and later when the. ice course
1seryed great American eagle
IA in solid ice resting on an I'M
- ~ silver tray claimed the attention
al all Beautiful pr prizes $, W. Went and TO the the
,lnate ones at the gam game, o,osan ana ,[,n, me
,rst returns were posted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Lucia Tiernan has Issued cards
for a tea, TO be given at her home or
Thursday. November II, from till
clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

The Brotherhood of Railway Cinrks wi
give their fourth annual ball on Frida
evening at the Odcon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Mrs, Corey AIbritton is back in her
own home at ia l. street. after spend
ing some time with Mrs Dunyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Simon Bamberger and her dauef
ter. Mrs. Arthur Behal have cards OF
for an at home or Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Christmas
Gifts

May seem a trif1e too re-
mote for present consider
alton, but they're motif
the consideration is Of the
right sort.
What we wish to sug-
gest is this: Instead Of
spending money on some
useless bauble for a loved
one, why not buy a certifi-
cate Of deposit, which is
always worth its face
value and in addition
draws INTEREST," We issue
these in any denomination
desired.
Another good plan is TO
open a savings account
for the person to whom
YOU wish to make a pres
ent. This is not only
gift Of tangible value, but
it may also assist in the
development Of desir-
able quality of character.
The National
Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Mrs. f. S. Wright has cards out for
Kcnsington tea. to be given at her home
on Monday next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Postmaster for Giles.
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. AL
selma Cook has been appointed postmes-
ter ut Giles. Wayne county, Utah, Vice
IF. l.. Robinson, resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Leslie w, Snow will entertain the
members of the l.. I. d, club at her
home on Friday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

The women Of the University of Utah
have postponed their meeting from Sat
urday. November T., to Saturday. No
Vember IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Thursday at the first OF TWO bridge teas
at the Nicol horne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Miss Lesley Woodruff will entertain
at bridge tea Thursday afternoon for her
guest. Miss Geraldine Richards of San
Diego
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

The prospects arc that the salt Lake
-.,sr viii hold as fashionable an au-
'ore AS IL has ever held or Thursday
ming at the Free kindergarten yaudc-
n shor. which is To he given by a
var lol Of amateurs for the benefit of
n por;hy charity, The lower house
I been practically sold cut, and the
res 90 generously donated by the hold
WIN be filed with fashionably dressed
INNS OF the house Mr.. Ncwhousc will
npy one Of The lower boxes with
III OF friends. Mi and Mrs. Hammer
5Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dinwoodcy have
ken loces, and Colonel and Mrs. Ed
4 +. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II.
a]tcr and Mr., and Mrs. w. :. Nc
,miek will entertain friends in the
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Mrs J. G, Lynch entertained the
Crystal club yesterday afternoon at her
home on Brigham street,
Tho Spirit OF Liberty chapter OF the
Daughters OF tho American Revolution
viii meet This afternoon with Mrs Rns-
coc NJ. Brecden at her home when MIS-
Henry Key kIingcndcr will give a talk
on The Passion Play Of 1910" Mrs f.
4. Wickctt VIII furnish the music for
the afternoon.
The marriage OF Mics Angie Hood.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nicol Hood.
and A. y. Earl will take place Thurs
day.
Mrs W. e Warren Of Grand Junction.
who has been guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
r G. I'M for time was Joined on
Wednesday by Mir, Warren and they are
at tho Wilson for few days
The history section Of the Ladies'
Literary club VIII meet ON Thursday
morning at the clubhouse Al 1915. when
Mrs. ". Il. Hutchinson will read papcr
on Consantinoplc and its buildings, fol-
lowing the line OF study taken up IN
Roman history.
MIS-. II. l.. Dix and her daughters. Miss
Dix and Mrs. w. l.. N!coi, VIII entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Mrs. J. G, Lynch entertained the
Crystal club Yesterday afternoon At her
home on Brigham street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

e Lotus club VIII give its ueNt
on tho evening of Monday. No
er IS. al Whitney hall. when the
tioa committee will consist Of Or.
Mrs. Leslie ". Snow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Whitney and M. and Mrs. Clar-
c. Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
SOCIETY

dsr 10 prevent inpositions
IN oI1e' ass,nents, The Tribune
1nd emosb, tbaf persons leaving social
<oues's ~ especially marriage no.
uo!ss- ps or engagements. for pu1iiea.
||css leave with them =, names mes
Rsaueh yh,sh Js ,raesd 5i1s sH'FiS If the matter
prsIled in question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Irs. Walcotl Thompson will entertain
Thursday afternoon at a bridge tea
her home. and Miss Mccormick will en-
,ain al q similar affair at the Me
nick home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Hrs Pauline Sands was the hostess
stcrlay "Wednesday az Il delightful
air at which two dozen Of her friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

MIS-. II. l.. Dix and her daughters. Miss
Dix and Mrs. w. L. N.coi. VIII entcrtam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
iltO
2.10Qi9
Gi00

| AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
CANNON PRESIDENT OF
REALTY ASSOCIATION
Board of Governors Chosen and
New Members Added at
Wednesday Meeting.

George NJ. Cannon was elected presi-
dent of the Salt Lake Real Estate as-
ISOLATION at the annual meeting held
at the Commercial club Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Cannon succeeds z, r. Col
born, who has served as president OF the
association for several years.
Besides the president OF the asSocja-
ton, the board of governors election con-
sists OF V. A Bettilyon. j, i. Perkes. j.
members on the board are Mr.. Bettilyon,
j, A, Burt and w. Il. Hubbard. J. l..
Perkes was reelected secretary OF the
association.
T. w Adamson and T. +. Soderborg
were elected members of the association.
The members, by rising vote. OK
tended their thanks TO the retiring off,
GERS and diEectors for their work i'll be-
half of the association the last year,
The new. board will hold u special meet
association for the next year. Among
the matters To come up Will be the Sc
lection of new office for the asso-
ciatiop. This condition arises from the
action Of the Manufacturers association
and the State Fair association In chang
Ing quarters TO the Vermont building.
The Real Estate association still has a
lease on the large rooms IN Third South
near future.
Among those present at Wednesdays
meeting OF the association were: +. p
Sears. II, s Anderson, ]. NJ. Settle, V, A.
Hetg0R F. csf1rsh r 4 g. shRR Johnson n aeaESr M 8 8
Baird. r. f. Baird, J.. NJ. Blalkeney. VIII
liam r. Jones, Jr., S. b Tutte. w. c.,
Tuttle, John \. Burt, c. n. Carlquist, L.
Morningstar, r.. a. Ranck. j.. j. Hun.
W. Z; Hubbard. A. a.. Parsons; 4. y.
Froiseth, j.. F. Colborn, George NJ. Can
non. A. i. II, Peterson and j. l.. Perkes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
FRUMKIN IS BOOSTING
FOR SALT LAKE CITY

The Tobacco Leaf. the organ OF the to-
bacconists of the United States, printed
in New York. In its last issue contains
the following:
Julius Frumkin, a., prominent cigar
OF the Salt Lake Cigar Dealers associa-
ton, is in New York this week on q visit
20 old friends, He was formerly a New
Yorker and still has many friends and
acquaintances in this part of the world
He has two stores In Salt Lake City, and
one OF them, recently opened. is regarded
the finest establishments of the kind west
of Denver. He has just wound up the
most successful year OF his commercial
history. He has built up his business by
close personal attention to details and
an intimate knowledge OF his customers.
point TO give every customer the cigar
he wants, regardless, of who makes It.
Mr.. Frumfin went to Salt Lake City
several years ago, after having been told
by DR., Janeway that he had but short
time TO live. He arrived there with less
vested in a cigar factory. which proved
an unfortunate venture, He then leased
a store, paying $50 month rent. and for
the first two months his receipts averaged
$3.50 a day. By hard work and paying
close attention to business and moving
ness that was very profitable. The fix
lures for his next store cost S3500. His
business Increased very rapidly. and he
shortly became ono of the most suh-
stantial cigarists OF his section. When the
cigar dealers association was organized
he was chosen president. Under his ad-
miniStration the association has been very
effective in preventing price cutting and
keeping pleasant the relations between the
jobbers and retailers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
National Guard at Manti Now
Provided With Excellent Quarters

and back Of the equipment room is the
quartermaster sergeant S store room.
The building is steam heated through
out and the company quarters Will be
neatly and comfortably furnished, and
will be open at all times for the use of
the members of the organization. They
will, in fact be in the nature of a
club room for the members of the com
pany, and it is the intention that the
current magazines and the facilities for
indoor amuSements will be provided in
a manner similar to those of the bat
terry and signal corps in Salt Lake City.
A portion of the drill hall will be occu-
pied by gymnasium apparatus, and TAX.
ing it all in all the company there will
be as we'll provided with facilities for
its military work. sports. games and
recreation ms any organization in the
state, and Mauti will have the satlsfac'
tion of having place where the young
men Of the city can assemble and meet
for pleasure under clean and wholesome
surroundings and influences.
Manti has always taken much pride
in its military organization and proper
and satisfactory interest in maintain
ing it at a suitable strength and etfic'
lency,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

nesses were Mr.. knight and son, and Mr..
stowell all of them subsequently went
west with Smith.
Preston T. wilkins. of Ashtebula
near the line OF Alton. at the time Of
the Mormon excitement, and while on
a visit to a Mormon family learned that
there was n chest of Mormon bibles in
gel, and that 1t would be utterly impos-
sible for anyone to steal one OF them.
Mr., w. prepared key that would un-
lock the chest, and taking one OF their
and placed II over the front door, so that
il would fall into the house on opening
the door, The result was what he had
anticipated. and the Mormons declared
OF course Mr. w. and his wife would
become converts at once Tho Mormons
had been lahoring for some time to con-
vert Mrs. w, and had caused her much
trouble which he wished 10 end. They
would never acknowledge that one or
their books was missing Some time
afterward Mir w. explained the miracle
that they must keep away from his
house, as he would no longer listen to
their impositions. About 1881 most, OF
them went west. where the saints had
AS previously stated herein, the
writer merely gives this matter as infor-
nation. 1t is part of the other side
Of the story concerning Joseph Smith T;
and if the Deseret News would have its
it would print this historical matter
along with it's usual praise and glorif~
cation. Give the Mormon people a
chance TO understand thoroughly what
it is and in whom they believe.
FAIR PLAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

The erection of the opera house and
armory in Manti at a cost of about
$35 900 affords the enterprising people
of that place the best of facilities for
social gatherings possessed by any
small city in the state. The opera house
and armory are combined IN one build
ing, but are entirely separate from each
other and each can be used at the same
time. The opera house is modern, CON
venient and tasty, with large stage
equipped with all facilities for the put.
ting on of modern plays.
The armory portion provides ample
facilities for one company. On the sec.
ond story Of the building in front of
the auditorium of the opera house are
company quarters, officers rooms and
orderly rooms. At the rear Of the opera
house stage the drill hall is located.
The main portion of the floor of the
drill hall is hard wood, and connected
with the hall are cloak rooms so that
dancing parties may be held without
interfering with the occupation Of any
of the rooms of the company. The
company equipment room, which is pro-
vided with locks for the property of
the individual members of the company,
is also connected with the drill hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
CAUSES THAT LEAD TO
LATE ARRIVAL OF MAIL

One OF the disadvantages and incon-
veniences OF the present stormy weather
Is the disturbance OF the arrival OF the
mail. This is principally on account of
the delay in the arrival OF the trains,
they being from four eight TO twelve
hours late. Postmaster Thomas states
that there was slide at the Aspin tun-
neil on the Union Pacific near Wasatch,
and this also added to the congestion
and delay. as the tunnel was blocked
for some time.
Mr., Thomas says that on January z.
according 10 the Chicago Tribune. there
was still Il congestion In the postofticc
in that city OF second and third class
mail matter as q result of the holiday
rush. So many causes contribute TO thf
DELAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

1t is a dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiates that
merely stife your cough instead of cur.
ing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens
and cures the cough and expels the
poisonous germs. thus preventing pneu,
monia and consumption. Refuse substi.
tutes and take only the genuine Foley s
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Schramm-J ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

That affidavit was made and sworn
TO on December A. 1888. and was based
upon the personal knowledge and ac.
qualntance of the subscribers thereto
Levi Lewis, who also knew Joseph per
sonally, swore 81 know Smith to be a
bar. Saw him intoxicated at three diff.
ferent times while pretending to trans
late the Book of Mormon. And Hen
ry Lewis, another neighbor, says that
1.-The character of Joseph Smith for
truth and veraclty, was such that /
would not believe him under oath, !
was once on a Jury In Justices court
and the jury could not and did not be
sides, there is the following extract
from the history of Chenago county,
New York, taken from the official re.
cords:
Joe Smith. the founder OF Mormonism,
operated quite extensively In this town
lAftonJ and vicinity during the early
years of his career as a prophet The
reputa ton Of the family was very bad
and Joe was considered the worst OF
the whole. Somewhere about 1928 or
1929 Smith made his appearance in
No. 0, Here his supernatural powers
manifested themselves by telling for
Lunes or 'foretelling futurity." This was
done by placing a stone in his hat and
then looking into It drawn over his face
so as TO exclude the light He first or
ganized a society al the house of Joe
Knight, on the south side of the river
near the Lobdell house. in Broome
county. Excavations were made In vari-
Gus places for treasures, and rocks con-
talnlng iron pyrites were drilled for gold
Previous TO digging In any place a sheep
was killed and the blood sprnkled upon
the spot. Lot 62 was the scat of one
OF these mining. operations.
To convince the unbelleyers that he
did possess supernatural powers ne an
nounced that he would walk upon the
water
The performance was to take place In
the evening, and TO the astonishment of
unbelievers, he did walk upon the water
where IL was known TO be several feet
deep, only sinking a few inches below
the surface.
This proving a success. second trial
was announced which bid fair to be as
successful as the first. but when he had
proceeded some distance into the river
he suddenly went down greatly to the
disgust Of himself and proselytes. but
TO the great amusement of the unbes
levers.
It appeared on examination that plank
were laid in the river n few inches be
low the surface, and some wicked BOYS
had removed plank. which caused the
prophet 10 go down like any other mortal.
After pretending TO heal the sick, cast
out devils. etc, he gained quite a number
| OF followers, but al length came TO grief
| by being prosecuted as impostor. He
was tried before Joseph p Chamberlain.
justice of the peace. Two pettifoggers.
| by the name OF John S. Reed and James
Davidson, volunteered to defend him.
| Three witnesses were examined on the
occasion, all OF whom testified that they
| had seen him cast out devils. They saw
| "a devil rs large as n woodchuck leave
| OF them saw a devil leave the man and
| run off like yellow dog" These wit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
MORE PROPERTY OWNERS
WANT CEMENT SIDEWALKS

r w. Sampson, j. r, Cecil Jr. and
other property owners have filed a petit
tion with the city council asking that
cement sidewalks be laid on the following
streets
South: Seventh South. from Ninth 10
Thirteenth East; McClelland avenue, from
Seventh TO Eighth South; Twelfth East
from Sixth to Eighth South; Cathrine
street. from Seventh to Eighth South
Thirteenth East. from Sixth TO Eighth
South; Elizabeth street, from Sixth to
Eighth South. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
DISTRICT MANAGER K0NNID
LEADER in CLASS

Rudolph Konold. district manageF !
the Phoenix Mutual Life fnsuranceyco
pany of Hartford for Utah and IdaRol
ceived letter from the home Offices
the company Wednesday informing u
.that ne was leader In class d OF mn
gers as personal producers of busin
.or the 1909 contest, with a percentages
l27.
the Phoenix Mutual for the last twelve
years and has been manager for the lasl
eight years, In 1908 he won a gold medal
IN the contest for new business, and N
1904 ne was winner of the grand prize foI
having written the nearest TO the allotted
business for his district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
EXTENSION OF TIME
FOR CENSUS APPLICANTS

The time for receiving applications for
census epumerators has been extended
from January 25 to January 81. This was
the information received at the office of
Hugh A, McMillin, supervisor of the CEN
sus for Utah. and the reason glven IS
that owing to a delay in the government
printing office the regular applica tion
blanks for epumerators will be late in
arriving. The date for the tests will still
remain unchanged February 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
GOOD RECORD IS MADE
BY THE ONLY W00LEN MILL

According to a statement given out
by State Statistician Haines or Wednes-
day the only woolen mill now operated in
the state shows an increase in business
compared with the previous year, The
mill Is owned by Thomas Baron of Hy-
rum. Mr. Baron has about $500 invest
ed In the mill and employs water power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Charged With Gambling.

Patrolmen Grifiths and Armstrong
raided a gambling joint, frequcnted by
Greeks. located above saloon at Fiji
West and Second South streets. at an
early hour Wednesday morning w. r.
Henser. Gust Meyers and George Bogus
were placed under arrest and taken to
the station, where the charge OF gam
bling was placed against them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
LOOK ON BOTH SIDES

way-w5th all the facts before
testimony Here is copy of an af
! fdavit made by eleven citizens of Man
chester, New York:
We, the undersigned, being personally
acquainted with the family OF Joseph
Smith. Sen, with whom the Gold Bible,
so-caled. originated. state that they
are not only lazy, indolent set OF men,
but also Incorporate, and their word not
10 be depended on.
Pardon Butts, A, II. Wentworth,
Warden A Reed, Moses G, Smith,
Hiram Smith. Joseph Fish,
Alfred Stafford, Horace n. Barnes,
James Gee, Sylvester Worden.
Abel Chase.
Then there is another affidavit, made
by hfty"one of Joseph Smith s neigh
bors in his youth. and all recognized
at the time to be respectable and truth
full people, a copy of which here fol.
lows:
We the undersigned, have been ac-
quainted with the Smith family for a
number of years while they resided near
this place, and have no hesitation In say
ing that we consider them destitute Of
that moral character which ought to en-
title them to the confidence OF any COM
munity. They were particularly famous
for their visionary projects; spent much
OF their time digging for money which
they pretended was hid In tho earth.
Joseph Smith. Sen. and his son Joseph
in particular, were considered entirely
destitute OF moral character and addicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Immense Sum Passes Through
the City Treasury i'm One Year

The annual City Treasurer Gideon SNYDER which filed with
which about 100000
o
funds $l23
0
In
the of
bond which included
tbo and os5cr ' " ~ ~