davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
ISma aAD D., ADJUTANTS
/. '' l'El GO WITH OTHERS

I ~ war SnL. juno 25.-On orders
. Genera department, transmiited
y band Bliss, the members of
sstalhed oi Insurgents who have
I'D actnsau az Fort Rosecrans since
,Ss,s'sdsy worne ,ne ilhe from Tijuana
s;qanr. khoe given their freedom
4 ,iny a re%e ul ninety Of them were
Isnls cliv sMrl,nent boat from the
,3ulani Rso9n 9nosby. AdIutant I.a(lin
s,h for In rcIl we're mol included in
:" Ylolaunr ,nHse, as they are ac-
,t Inc neutrality law. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
AMERICAN SEAMAN IS
CONVICTED or MURDER

TOXIC. June 25.--John Il. Atkins, a
seaman of the United States cruiser Sara
toga. has been sentenced To five years
imprisonment for killing John l.. Saun-
ders. o blueiacket OF the New Orleans.
Atkins was tried before three Japanese
Judges on June %. He WAS defended by
Attorney Pateyama. son of the president
OF the diet IL WAS shown that the killing
occurred during row while Atkins was
intoxicated,
He said on the stand he could moi re-
coll stabbing Saunders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Mlnsr Hearing.

3 Ne InyoeeS eeSpected 10 be a crucial
h q "rresliSaticn OF the Lorimer
4 hasra, ,possibie that Clarence y
hyeste," "ianager Of the lnterna-
IA ,o company. may he called
Hines 'Slfat his story that Ed
Llnbs "esld"nt OF the Edward
'fbuIe s,o si,ooiInpany. had asked him
70 havss s'p,ooo In u 800, 600 fund
|ssHss at oeen nsed TO put Lori
and a ~, Springfield '"' i"o'
ahltles es "e nave been IN the sem
4 prttent ,oom during the few days
ell@ ~ Proceedings, each waItIne lin :,
lh.m i. 'ne stand, The issue be-
~, ana !, expected TO he one y,
On ihs IL wilI have an imporlant
II ne cutcomc OF the 'IrU ir"esti .sI'i. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
HOTEL WRECKED BY
EXPLOSION OF GAS
Eight Persons Injured III Disaster at
Estes Park, Colorado, One
Seriously Hurt.

ESTES PARK, Colo. June 26.-The
Stanley hotel. built at n cost OF $500. 900,
was partially wrecked tonight by an eX"
plosjon of gas. Eight persons were in
jured. one seriously.
None OF the guests was Injured, Eliza
beth Wilson a hotel employee, was hurled
from the second floor and both ankles
were broken.
The west wing OF the hotel was wrecked
and the fact that none OF the guests had
retired for the night Is said TO be re-
snonsIl.le for the small list of injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
ENGAGEMENT OF THE
AMERICANS lNDORSED

Tt,uEEAN. June 25-Tbe national
cotncn by an almost unanimous vo;c,
has sanctioned the engagement of Amer
icap financial experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
leuette Working on Tariff.

- "a toilette Is working on gem
ii TO The reciprocity meas
inc wool aud free list bills
s;9fnlncd TO lead a hard fight for
-. pan OF revision OF the more
Iul hriff schedules. His action
Hnendmcnls and arguments are
4 ~ NJ py mans OF the insurgents
W. sdfe 10 open up q fight until
nuu the opportunity Of seeing
-, woposes' and the effect his
@ stIs, 'hey are preparing for the
Tl promises 10 be confined
insurgents and "a few Demo-
aiect election Of senator's VIII
) ssain early in the week. The
sssr,, 'otcd down the 3ristow
y ,,S altacheG To the bill in the
!, mas asked for conference
., ~ The conference com
|tsss WV, W, TWO houses is expected 10
""h'n q day or two,
aood Bill.
M ia,e also will receive the terri.
MI "ssed by the house carly In
ss, n We bill as passed by The honse
|s ,r,,.a ,,eona and New Mexico with
|sxrtyy typ,Dval r, of their constitutions.
ta,c,, report prohably viii be rf1od
Tb,ro n'ison. 1iDpltt and Burn.
/ dIs, rs vs. possibility of the bin
INr H. w during The week AS a re.
nLti,s% VIZ lariff debate.
.la IN Slcaring up OF the political
korisdn.o .oc senate and more dnfi.
sbieh as 10 whether tariff leg
y. ,,uIn stp 'hc lower branch may
lhs -. mlve any chance of PASS.
raay nj, a"',vi,,stc, The house this week
tse,. NJ mark time.
siII c,u.t rust committees investi.
u n,IGhtnue with President 10.
tcno,n o, lhe Mormon church .
6a avl,o"' wa"' and the sub-commit.
n sbe.aays and means rommittee
tariff with the revision Of the
- oo,,0 business before it,. the house
sre "s 10 adjourn iar three dny:
~ ts,ig,e ig,eakor Clark has declared
bolton ought 10 he revised from
= an; aHr:; But whether the bous,
sl dsUvsd den"nsd by the Democrats cai,
'''W on developments In tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Catholics Pray for King.

The foreign churches in London. AZ
well as the English churches. held coro-
nation thanksgiving services. That at
tho Roman Catholic cathedral Of West
minister was unusually impressive. 1t
was the first opportunity for more than
two centuries that the English Catho-
lies had had opportunity of Joining their
fellow couDtrymen in rejoicing at the
coronation of a monarch without feeling
resentment that the dead hand of by
gone prejudice made tbe occasion one
OF condemnation Of the central tcnets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Resident Diplomats in Lon
don Entertain Special
Coronation Represen-
tatives of Nations.
ROMAN CATHOLICS
PRAY FOR MONARCH
Pope's Envoy Leads the
Services at Westminster
Cathedral in Presence
of the Assemblage.
ONDON, June 25.-According to

IT ONDON, June 25-According to
the programme in connection with
1 the coronation arranged by the
foreign office, this evening was
set aside for the entertainment by the
resident diplomats of the special rep
resentatIves of their countries. All the
embassies and legations, therefore
gave dinners which were largely fam
ily affairs.
That at the German embassy was the
most brilliant, Crown Prince Frederick
William and the Crown Princess
Prince Henry of Prussia and the Prln-
cess being the principal guests.
Among those who dined at Dorches-
ter house, the residence of Whltclaw
Reid, the American ambassador, were
John Hays Hummond, the supecial en-
voy representing President Taft at the
coronation, Mrs. Hammond and Miss
Hammond: Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of
the American ambassador at Paris;
Richard G.. kerens, the American en-
bassador at Vienna, and Mrs. kerens
John Rigley Carter: the American min
ster to Roumania, and Mrs, Carter;
Consul General and Mrs, Griffiths,
Lord and Lady Sandmrst, Colonel
James, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Dodge, Mr..
and Mrs Charles p Taft and Miss
Taft, Major General Greeley, Rear Ad-
miral Vrceland, Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
ton Croker and Miss Jennie Crocker
who are staying at Dorchester house,
MIR. and Mrs, Parrot of San Fran.
cisco, and Mr.. and Mrs, Murray Young
of New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Absolutism Governs.

The members OF the Mormon hierarchy
continually boast that they are sustained
In their power-and in their abuses or
that power-"by the free vote of the
freest people under the sun" BY an
amazing self-deceptlon. the Mormon peo
pie assume that their government is one
OF common consent: and nothing an
gers them more than the expression OF
any suspicion that they are not tile freest
community In the world They live under
an absolutisfn. They have no more right
of Judgment than q dead body. Yet the
diffusion of authority Is so clever that
nearly every man seems 10 share in it's
operation upon some subordinate, and
feels himself in some degree a master
without observing that he Is also a slave.
The male members Of the ward-who
would be called 'laymen' in any other
church-al hold the priesthood: Each is
In possession OF, or on the road 10, some
priestly office: and yet all are under the
nbsoutism of the bishop Of the ward.
or the hundreds of bishops with their
counsclors. each seems To be exercising
some Independent authority, but all are
ohedent to the presidents of stakes. The
presidents apparently direct the ecclesi-
astical destinies Of their districts. bus
der the commands OF the apostles; and
these. in turn render implicit obedience
10 the prophet, seer, and Tevelator.' No
policy ever arises from the people.
Condemnation Feared.
All direction, all command comes from
the man ut the top, II is not g. govern
ment by common consent, but govern
ment Of common consenr-of universal.
absolute, and unquestiontng obedience
under penalty of eternal condemnation
threatened and earthly punishment sure.
During The days just before the Ameri-
Mormon, named Samuel Russell, returned
from a foreign mission for the church and
found that the girl whom he had been
courting when he went away was mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
CANNON bARES
HORROR Of THE
NEW POLYCANY
Describes Woes of Plural
Wife Whose Status Is
Condemned by Law of
the Land.
EVEN CONSULTATIONS
OF CHURCH DENIED
Led Into Illicit Relation by
Teaching of Priesthood,
She Finds Herself
Abandoned.
EVEN CONSULTATIONS
OF CHURCH DENIED
TT HE new polygamy' and the abb
solutism of the Mormon church
president are discussed by for

+" HE NEW polygamy' and the alb
solutism Of the Mormon church
president are discussed by for
mer United States Senator
Frank j. Cannon in the July install
ment of his narrative, "Under the
Prophet in Utah, - which is appearing
III Everybody Magazine, and which
will conclude with the August install!
ment
Before taking up the subject of the
/. new polvgamy the writer strikiugly
portrays The absolute power welded by
the head Of the church. lie tells how
free speech is suppressed whenever it
comes into conflict with the wishes or
interests of the church president; how
men Of character rebclled only TO be
crushed by canonical censure and ex-
communication and abandoned even by
their friends through fapaticism or
fear; how he himself incurred the dis
pleasure Of the president by edi
torial criticism and was oxcommun
Gated and how. at length. universal
boycott was declared against the gen
tiles as n result of the reform activities
OF the American party.
Horrors of New Polygany.''
The chapter treating of the new po.
lyganiy pictures with power and pro.
fonnd patbos the status Of the plural
wife, who is induced through her re
spect for church doctrine and church
dignitaries to believe polvgamy no sin
and is finally persuaded TO enter into
n relation which is illegal and which de.
MES her the right to claim husband
and her children the right TO their ta-
ther's name. What the plural wife suf'
fers when she realizes that she has no
status sanctioned by law and, worse yet,
understands that the church she loves
and reveres will not give her the con
ISOLATION OF publlcly recognizing, ner
force and feeling of one who has wit.
messed through many years the social
havoc wrought by pernicious system.
He writes In part:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
In Honor of Hammond.

In honor of the visit of Special En-
voy Hammond TO Dorchester house, the
decorations, which were one of the
greatest attractions Of coronation week,
were again illuminated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond gave a
luncheon at Stratton house, the guests
including the hereditary Princess Sake
Meiningen, sister of the German en-
peror Baron Rodcn of the staff Of the
princess, ambassador and Mrs. Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft, and the
members Of the special and regnlar
embassies, Later ambassador and Mrs.
Hammond went 20 Windsor i'm a royal
motor with other coronation visitors,
and looked over the palace They re.
paired from there to Baron Leopold
Rothchild's TO attend garden party.
This was one of fhc important func~
tions of the kind the other being given
by John Norton Griffiths, M, r.. to the
colonial visitors. Both. however, were
spoiled by continuous ram, which
Obliged the guests to stay indoors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Condemnation Feared.

Continued OH Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

Continued on Page Three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
An Optical Illusion.

Did you ever try to see through
your hand? BY following these direc-
tons you may at least make yourself
believe you are looking right through
the palm. Out Of a piece Of paste
board about five inches square roll a
tube. Have one end just large enough
TO fit around the eye, and the other a
little smaller. Take the tube between
the thumb and fingers of the right
hand; put the larger end to your eye.
and press your left hand against the
smaller end Keep both eyes open.
Objects beyond the left hand will be
plainly visible, and there will appear
TO be a hole through the center OF the
palm. II Is the uncovered left eye
which is actually doing all the seeing
but so far as appearances go, it will
seem as II the right eye were seeing
right straight through the left hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
MULES NOT HARD TO HANDLE.
Whole Secret Is In Knowing How 20
Do II, According to Army
Officer.

Horse and mule men at the stock
yards stood In admiration the other
afternoon while the soldiers of Battery
A and b, Second United States artil-
lery, loaded 10 cars of mules in rs min
utes. II was a new record on the load
ing docks, and Il wasn't accomplished
by any unusual methods either. Nor
was the mule drivers vocabulary re-
sorted to. How did they do It? The
lieutenant simply called the roll and
the mules responded to their names.
Niger" called an officer, and lit
tie black gun mule ambled up.
"Now, Noble, you're next; now Cy-
clone" and Cyclone came like a cy-
clone.
II a mule was refractory a few men
In khaki took hold of him and pushed
and showed him into place.
"No wonder" said an envious mule
driver, "they know their mules; they
couldn't do them all that way"
THAT 500" said non-commissioned
officer. Il guess we could. It's all in
knowing how. You never want TO
finch around a mule. Never look back
when you leave him. After you know
how, mules are easier to handle than
hsrses. kansas City Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
When .Hemstitchina.
HON e HELPS.

When apples have to be be cored,
but served whole. it is advisable to
core before peeling them, as they are
then less liable to break.
A few drops of lemon juice or vine
gar put in the water i'm which cauli-
flower is to be cooked will preserve
its whteness.
If the housewife who makes bread
will beat il well with a large spoon be-
fore she puts her hands i'm il she will
find that her bread will be light and
wholesome.
In making salads do not chop your
meats and celery in a chopping bowl
Cut into the desired size pieces swith
scissors. This is quicker. neater and
cleaner than the old way
To polish aluminium. make a mixture
OF borax, amonia and water Apply
with a soft cloth.
Put good sized lump of salt into
cup of vinegar and put into the YES
sci that Is discolored and let it stand
Tor half day. Wash well with warm
water and soap and sediment will
come off easily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
CHEESECLOTH BUSTERS.

Cheesecloth is to be had cheaply. and
is as valuable for busters and rubbers
as many Of the more expensive fabrics.
Its great merit is that it is firm, though
so loosely woven that grease and dirt
come out of it easily in washing. The
best dishcloths are of cheesecloth. dou-
BILE. with the raw edges turned in, and
then stitched on the machine. Cabinet
makers use sets of three cheesecloth
busters for furniture, the first for APP
plying the oil. the second to remove IL
and the third as a polisher. Cheese
cloth is splendid for cleaning windows
and mirrors, and a bag of it is useful
I'm the kitchen for straining soups.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
HANDKERCHIEF CASE.

a novel handkerchief case consists
OF two squares, a little larger than a
folded handkerchief, of cardboard
padded and covered outside with cre-
tonne and inside with silk, with but
lonholed edge or band of gilt galloon.
Inc handkerchiefs go between these
ana the case is held together by a cir
clet OF silk rubber with lace edging
ms case is convenient for travelling,
as II holds a number of handkerchiefs
ana does not take up the space of the
ordinary handkerchief case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
Well Answered.

During the encampment OF several
regiments of British soldiers in a GER
tain district the wood and turf used
for cooking purposes were carted by
the neighboring farmers. One day a
donkey-cart full of turf was brought in,
the driver being a country lad. AS a
regimental band was playing, he stood
in front of the donkey and held the
animal tightly by the head. Some of
the smart ones" gathered round, high
ly pleased, and the wit OF the par y
asked why he held his brother 20
tightly" The reply was crusbfn@'
I'm afraid he r''F-.i
The worlds longest bridge Is ogei
the Danube, at Czernovoda, with q
length Of 1906 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
WASH THOSE PIMPItS OFF

Use ID. ID d., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First drops
take away that awful burning itch,
cleanse the skin-wash away every
pimple-every impurity. Nothing like
ID. d.. ID. for the complexion.
Get a 25c trial bottle today.-worth
ten times its cost to have a bottle in
the house. At any rate, drop into our
store to talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription.
Eagle Drug Store
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
How the Baby Bird Flew.

]. NJ. Barrie has a little fable in
one of his works about a baby lark
asking its mother to teach it to fly.
The mother thought hard about how
she herself had learned 20 fly long
ago last year, but all she could recall
was that you suddenly do it.
"Wait till the sun comes out after
the rain" she said, half remember
ing. The rain came and glued the
birds wings tt9getPfeen of a sudden It
bad to blink its eyes for a glorious
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
HOW TO SUCCEED
IN WALL STREET
Just a Few Of the Qualifications MO-
essary II One Is to BEAT
the Game"

The clergyman who says that ne can
take "a 500 bill, a pencil and q pad
and make a fortune in Wall street
recommends the process only to those
who possess one important qualifica-
ton. They must know the game. CIV
en- that, the rest is easy. To know the
game thoroughly II is necessary to be
in the confidence of the board when
ten per cent. dividends are TO be de-
clared; TO learn ahead Of the crowd
what stock is next to be marked up on
the strength OF rumors OF dividend
guarantees; what bankrupt road is TO
be sold to a system; what manipula-
ton the bull pool is about to under
take, and to have other advance infor-
nation equally helpful. II is given to
few to possess this knowledge, no
doubt by a wise provision OF nature
which permits the many to be sacri-
feed that the most fit may survive. IL
it were possible for any one with a
800 bill to become a Wall street mil
lionaire the aggregation Of swollen for
tunes would menace the republic.
Doubtless in the case of the clergyman
in question the gain to the ministry
involved the loss Of a magnate to the
financial world But for the ordinary
run of spectators there is no place
where a little learning is so dangerous
a thing as in Wall street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
COIN PURSES.

There is a decided vogue for coin
purses this season and both in French
gray and oxidized silver and gold there
is a wide variety fitted with one or two
compartments for coins. In addition
there is gunmetal purse that is not
iceable for its simplicity. 1t is long
and narrow and will hold double sup
ply of coins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
TO MEND ovERsHoEs.

The cracks in rubber overshoes
which will soon result in holes, render
ing the shoe useless, may be nicely
mended with piece of surgeons adj
hesive plaster. The ingenious woman
sometimes fits piece of rubber on
thick felt into the heel and then covers
this with the plaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
). :. ; ****** $50 80 ****' ::
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
!. ..********~***"****
Saves Scorchinu.


rrr,, greasing the bottom and sides OF
dishes YOU are going TO cook rice, oat-
meal or hominy in. 1t saves much
time in dish washing, as such things
seldom scorch under this treatment
Use butter or lard sparingly;, :, g..
C9' - .saiu IL is I'M
.,,sslble to use them. To soften place
them on tin plate and put into a
slow oven for about 10 minutes when
they will be found as soft and juicy as
when first bought.
Gas Stove Help.
Purchase fair sized cotton dish mop
Olind with long wooden handle) and
save the hands from grease and CRIME.
Also have one with which to dust
baseboards. thus saving time and many
lackaches. Are easily washed and can
be boiled in strong soda water when
necessary.
When Hemstitching,
Hemstitching. pretty as ii is, is
tresome work when done by hand. IT
may however, be accomplished on the
machine by using the following direc-
tons: Draw all the threads first and
haste the hens, the edge coming
through the center of the drawn
threads. Loosen the tension of the ma
chine and stitch the hem on the very
edge Remove the Blasting threads hold
the material I'm both hands and draw
the body of the garment away from
the hem. This stitching has ex-
actly the appearance of handwork.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
VEIL TINTS.

Wells vary from light tints in the
middle over the face to the deepest
hues at the borders. A brown veil OF
the new mode is of a delicate tan shade
in the center, deepening by degrees In
to the darkest brown at the edges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26

light had spread over the world The
baby birds breast swelled, IL did not
know why, and II fiuttered from the
ground, II did not know how. "The
sun has come out after the rain" II
trilled. THANK you, sun, thank you"
and II foated up crying: Thank YOU"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26
HOLD BUTTONS FAST.

To prevent large buttons pulling ma
terial off a coat place small fiat but
ton exactly underneath on the inside
and firmly sew the two together. The
button will then stay on MS long as the
coat is worn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-26


can be nicely mended when the hem
stitching breaks by fagoting the edges
together with strong thread. This will
wear as long as the article.
Sewing machine needles may be
used much longer If when the points
begin to get dull they are rubbed on
piece of emeryboard. put
-..,s" uI DoilinG water into the
oven. The steam will keep the crust
smooth and tender.
Before beginning to seed raisins.
cover them with hot water. and let
them stand fifteen minutes The seeds
can then be removed easily.
An egg-beater should never be left
TO soak in water, as the oil will be
washed out of the gears, making 1t
hard TO turn.
If half a bottle of olives has been
used and YOU wish to keep the rest,
add a pinch of salt to the brine, pour a
teaspoonful of olive oil into the liquid
and replace the cork.
Lower the temperature of an oven
considerably after roast has been in
for 20 minutes and the juices will be
retained.
For salad sandwiches mix chopped
celery and mayonnaise with shredded
white lettuce and spread on thin slices
of bread.
Wet shoes should be stuffed with pa
per before putting away. 1t will alb
sorb the moisture and prevent the
shoes from becoming hard
When preparing a turkey or chicken.
try rubbing ii inside with a piece of
lemon. 1t will whiten the flesh and
make it more tender.
To make olive sandwiches, remove
the pits and cut up fine. Mix with may
onnaise and spread between thin slices
of buttered bread
If by accident SCOT should be dropped
on the carpet, cover it thickly with
salt. and both may easily be swept up
soiling the carpet.