davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
Cottonseed Products.
LIVE o MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Hogs-Receipts,
20, 900; 25@S5c higher. Lights, 500, 200
O.70; pigs, SIS. 90 19.50; mixed, $2o,25
@20, 90; heavy, S2OS5Q2o,s5; bulk, $2o.S5
Cattie-Receipts, 5000; steady. Native
16 500; cows, S1O5O@t3.5O; stockers,
$40. 00@13. so; prime Southern steers,
$40. 90 Q1S,oO; cows and heifers, $1,000
$500, Gamers, $5,50Q7,20; calves, $7.75
015.50
sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady. Lambs,
$50. 00a2 20. 25; ewes, $l3OoGl4.50; can
ners, $4.5oQl1.OO
CHICAGO, May 12.-Hogs-Receipts,
So, 900; zoe to soc higher. Top, sci 5;
bulk. $50. 75@21,O 90; heavy, 500. SOG21 ,O5;
medium, $40, 7O621. 90; light, $4,000
20, 90; pigs. SIS, 00@19.25.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; steady;
calves lower, Choice heavy steers,
81 67591s.5o: medium, $lS.OOq17.o 90;
common. $ll, 00@l3.50 choice light
steers, s1s, 5oq17.oO; common, $1O.25@
1875; butcher heifers, S.75@15.O0
cows, $7.5o@14 So; Gamers, $5,75@7. so;
calves, $i2.75@14.O0; feeders, 10000
is, rs; stockers, $s.ooG13,25 rs.
heep- Receipts, 1900; lower.
Lambs. $13. 75@15.25; culls, s1O,0O@13.5 so;
springs, sl7,oOqigoo; yearling wethers,
zoo; culls, s5.0OalO5O,
KANSAS CIVy, MAY 1~2,--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; 15c to Csc higher. Top,
SCOTS: bulk, $50, 10@ 20, so; heavies,
500. 55@ 2o.75; medium, s201OG2O.t5;
lights. $l9; 25G o,35; pigs. $14. OOql9,5o.
Cat csttlec Reject SsaI 500 s9so-s steady s1y 8, t. e
1925; medium. sl8.S5a14.9O; common,
Sl1 3hI13 40; choice lights. S13. 7bnl6. 40,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
BIRTHS.

Leon NJ, and Moliie Rogers Hidalgo,
163 Elton, May s; girl.
John and 14etitia Mecone Lent, 95i
Poplar, May 7: girl.
Perry and Nina Stiles Perkins, 5S1
Rayburn, NAV 9: girl,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged, Middling, 2S. 00c, Sales
1900 bales, including $50 previous eve
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
Vegetables.

Beans-Navy, per h., &c; Lima. per
ID, l0c.
Peas-California black-eyed, per ID.
new, 5% 06c,
Onions-Texas Bermudas. crate, $500,
Potatoes-Cwt,, all varieties, $500
EOS.
Sweet Potatoes-Home grown, Nancy
Hall, bushel, S2.5043.00.
Cabbage-Texas, swt. s6.00Q6.50.
C~elery-Buncn, 81. 00@2.25.
A. Peppers-Basket, soc.
Eggplant-Dozen, 81. 0O@2.25.
Sqush-Hamper, $3.50.
Lettuce-Crate. SO. 25@2.5 so.
Cauliflower-Cwt.. 32.75@3.25.
Snap Beans-Hamper, SO. 75@4.50.
English Peas-Hamper, 81. 00@4.50.
Tomatoes-Crates, 6s, $5.0096.50.
New Irish Potatoes-Hamper, $500
450.
Artichokes-Dozen, $2.25 az. 40.
Asparagus-DoZen punches, $1,000
Z pE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

rise, -Fail, =
The river in the Memphis district viii
rise Tor = week or more, possibly reach
ing flood stage at Memphis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

CHICAGO, May Corn, No. 3 yell
low, N,7S6f,Sl, No, 4 yellow, H,19a
1,Bo; No. 5 yellow, Nominal.
oats--No : white, esi4@7ohc; stand
Rye-No. 2, N,bT1l5a.
Barley--$l.l2@1.Ia,
T~imothyr-SS 0odfii.00
Clover--Nominal.
Pork-NominaI.
Lard-$35,e6 Sc.
Ribs--$.T. 75G2S So.
-
KANSAS CITY, May 1e.-Cash wheat
unchanged No. l hard, $2,66@26s No.
2, s2,6tM2.s IS; No. 1 red, :. 7ed2,7 70; No.
., $2,6sdr2, 70,
Corn unchanged to higher; No. z
mixed, slT2al,14; No. 2 white, 81. T6d
LIS; No, q yellow, St7t@i.7S.
Oats higher No, 2 white, nike; No,
. mixed, e9h@7ohe; No. 2 red, 7O17lc,
Rye, s1.a0dpi, 5a,
ST. LOUIS. May 12,--Corn, No, {
| white. Sl.7a; July, N.7lA,
oats-No, =, Tie; No, 3 white, tia
| 7t1hC, july, 69Ac,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12

Mrs, Bessie Fray to q, Fl. Hall, Mrs.
Callie Reinig to l.. j. Foster, Mrs.
I.uella Epps to S. Allen. Thelma Amelia
Kelly to Vincent j. Isele, Mrs. l.. c..
Traveno to W. b. Wilson, Willie Clip
son to George w. Thompson. Tiny
Smith to Jim Hiram. Ruby Lee Cotton
to George +. Roescl, Virginia Tate to
Virgil r.. Buckley.
Johnnie May Jones to George Green,
Leila Brooks to Joe Malone, Maggie
Oliver to Isaac Brown, Mary Williams
to Str9wther Mitchell, Odessa Ackling
to Alex Williams. Kissie Mike to Moses
Banks, Pearl Hardge to Ernest john
son, Ester Arnett to Phalous Bratton,
Jr.. Nellie Gillespie to Robert Ais, Clara
Hunt to Israel Barringer, Leaona Will
William Smith. Viola Jennings to Sam
Hale. Fannie Parker to Emmett Paulett.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
Hides anc Wool.

Iides-No. /. green, sailed. 1S@19c;
partly cured. 17@1Se; green, 15616c;
No. 2 grades, damaged culls, half price:
dry flint. 2S@3cc; dry sailed, 25027c;
sheepskins. S,,.o0@2.Oo: shearlings. 10
d2FH: goatskins. soc 81. 90.
No. 1 horse hides. $ .0O@6.OO; No. Q
horse hides, S4.oo45.OO; CLUES and
ponies, $1.k062.50.
No. / tallow, 15916c: No. 2 tallow,
l2014c; beeswax, 3513Sc; ginseng,
slo.0O@l2.00 90: Golden Seal $4.oo@500
Wool - Clean, unwashed. 64165c;
bury, unwashed. 30dH45c; tub washed.
76Q9Oc: bury. washed. s565oc.
C%ottonseed Products.
Merchants Exchange Quotations.)
loose, car lots, $z75RS.OO ton; ~linters,
69S1ac pound; meal. 7 per cent, $50
tor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Boy. rs years old. weighs I'd
auburn hair, blue eyes, 6 feet tall. iAEE
home April 20, 1919, last heard OF Isl
Holly Springs. Miss. Reward for any
information leading 20 his w~hereabout
Address c. NJ. Carnai, Myrtle, Miss
Ford Car Stolen
1917 Ford touring car, stolen Satar-
day night; moto~No. ls04444. Finaer
return to J, NJ. Jones, 1917 s. CoopeFs
and receive reward,
LoST-Double-bar Famous bicyefs.
No. 1886, at Third and Beale. SIC rs-
ward il found. Edward Gibson. Hst-
tier Drug Co, Third and Beale.
LOST Double bar Pierce-ArFoW'
wheel, No. 1875, Return to Marfln
Kelly. 1856 Madison.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Many Seek Licenses
 to WedDuring Week

J. E. James, clerk of the superior court in Tombstone, was a busy man during last week. Twenty-four cou- ples called upon James for license to wed. The names follow:
 Vido Kadovich, age 35, of Lowell, to wed Anglo Pertejovich, age 2S, of Bis bee; James April, 34, to wed Sulada Valdez, 32, both of Tombstone; Ra- mon Martinez, "A, to wed Rita Vas quez, 20, both of Douglas; Juan Car ras, 27, to wed Francisco Garcia, IS, both of Tombstone; Thos. L. Odam, 36, to wed Vernice Meisenheimer, g, both of Wilcox; Alphy L. Roam, 29, to wed Mae Ellis McFadden, 29, both of Bisbee; Bill Mcdonald, 31, of Dun- can, to wed Pearl Isabell, 21, of Pis- bee; Wm. s. Smith, 36, of Kelton, Ariz., to wed Helen Hobbs Grant, IS, of San Simon; Albert F. Eller, 23, of Douglas, to wed Mildred Buckett, IS, of Bisbee; J. Ynes Solozaro, 21, to wed Justa Hernandez, 29, both of Tin town; T. M. Durkham, .,35, to wed Catherine Brown, 34, both of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

Phoenix-Tufa plant to be erected here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
CARPENTER ID |. FIGHT DEMPSEY | FUR HUGE PURSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The direct challenge issued by Georges Carpen- tier to Jack Dempsey to fight for the worlds heavyweight championship, virtually assures a match during the coming year. The American title holder has expressed his willingness to face the French boxer and there remains only the agreement on the
 terms and conditions to govern the contest.
 When the articles of agreement finallysare signed it wSll be found that all former purses and similar in ducements given to championship heavyweights in the past will have
 dwarfed into insignificance by the
 sums to be handed to the boxers for
 the first international ring battle of
 importance in years. Johnson and
 Jeffries divided $101 900 for their Re
 no bout and the Willard-Dempsey
 purse at Toledo amounted to nearly
 S150,000. Dempsey and Carpenter are
 quite likely to battle for purse ap-
 proximately twice as large as that of
 fered for the WillardDempsey match.
 The division probably will be arrang-
 cd upon 60 and 40 per cent basis,
 the larger share to go to the winner
 or the present title holder as the agreement may call for.
 s Several American and European
 fight promoters of strong financial
 standing are already endeavoring to
 sign the two heavyweights to binding contracts. The rivalry to obtain their
 tn f1rr fCh
 ter and exciting struggle in which
 premiums running into hundreds of
 thousands of dollars will be offered in turn by rival promoters
 f The date of the bout can be set down for midsummer, but the loca- tion of the ring is matter of much speculation. Shrewed ring followers express doubt that England would SUD- ply the huge gate receipts necessary to finance successfully such a match, as neither of the contestants would have the drawing power there of a Briton. Owing to the intense French pride in the ring achievements of Carpentier, France probably would supply a record gate but there is some doubt whether Dempsey would agree to box Carpenter there unless certain restrictions were placed in the articles of agreement.
 The impression appears to be grow ing in America that Carpenter will prove to be one of the best opponents to face Dempsey since the latter donned gloves. The Frenchman, a ring veteran of long experience, is credited with being an exceedingly clever boxer and fast, hard hitting fighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Trains Will Run as
 Usual in District
 Despite Fuel Order

The Warren district will not be affected by the curtailment of pas senger train service ordered by. the railroad administration because of the, shortage of coal.
 When the order to reduce passenger train service was first sent out, 1t was thought the Fl Paso. and South western railroad would be subjected to reduced service, as was many of the coal burning railroads. But no instructions to shorten its chedule has been received by that company and, to the local agent, it is not probable that subsequent orders will affect the road.
 The orders to curtail service were directed at those roads Ioperating between Chicago and New York and out of St. Louis. The E. iP. and s. w company has not suffer lea because the coal shortage of it's lown mines, from which it has secur- led an ample supply of fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

Salvador G. Robles, 52, to wed Josefa Toyos, 52, both of Nacozari, Sonora; Orean A. Smith, 2S, to wed Hattie Hudspeth, 20, both of Douglas; An tonic Verdugo, 23, to wed Augilar Ar viso, 19, both of Dos Cabezas; Ruper- to Paco, 21, to wed Rita Orduno, 19, both of Wilcox; James. Duncan, 31, to wed Pearl Warren. 30, both of Phoenix; Frank N. Warnosk, 40, to wed Guadalupe Marquez, 29, both of Lowell; Russell Tyner Perkins, 25, to wed lola Fay Moore, 24, both of Bis bee; Charlie M Helton, 23, to wed Esther D. Long, 20, both of Bisbee i; Orville E. Baker, 25, to wed Nellie Mankins, 25, both of Douglas; Fred Bise, 22, to wed Maud Lancaster, IS, both of Douglas; Harry D. Madison 40, of Douglas, to wed Valere N. Will kins, "A, of Ft. Huachuca; Amador R. Diozdado, 2S, to wed Bergonia L. Pe- reg. F, both of Lowell, consent given Scott Everett, 24, to wed Eunice Or walt, 22, both of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
GHATTUCk MEETS
 K. IF C. TODAY

This afternoon the newly organized Shattuck mine soccer team will be tried out against the Knights of Co lumbus stars. The game will be play ed on Warren field, starting at 2:45 o'clock. The lineup of both teams follows:
 Knights of Columbus: Goal, Mitchell; fullbacks, Schoensen, Hib- ble; halfbacks, Smith, Johnston, Tamblin; forwards, Duffy, Murray, Liddicote, Clemo; reserves, Price, J. Atkinson.
 Shattuck Mine: Goal, H. Famen; fullbacks, J. Moor and G. Frankovich; {; halfbacks, J. Jackson Clark and Black. burn; forwards, J. Rule, Palmer, A. Frankovich T. Gloryn and c. Mason reserves, Delbridge and Franlin J. Jackson is captain of the team
 lt..~ I.--~ 4 xAe4-l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
OREGON VS. HARVARD

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 12.-Univer- sity of Oregon formally accepted today an invitation from the Tournament of Roses association to meet the r1urvard team here New Years day for the an nual East vs. West football game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
JOHNSON APPEALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Counsel for Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can baseball league, has filed an ap- peal in the appellate court from the recent decision by upreme Court Jus .tice Wagner granting the New York American club permanent injunction
 in the Carl Mays case, it was learned
 today. The injunction prevents inter- ference with the use of Mays on the playing field.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

The most complete job printing plant in Ar1zona at your service. Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

Rosemont-Dawson furnace makes trial run; declared successful in re- duction of local ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
Great American Traaedlenne.

One of the greatest tragediennes OF
the last century, Charlotte Saunders
Cushman, died in Boston nearly half
century ago, leaving behind her one
of the most inspiring and splendid
memories in all the history of the
stage. Miss Cushman was born in
Boston July 3d. 1916. Her early am
bition was musical, and she was just
at the beginning of successful oper
attic career when her voice failed. Hei
loss to music was gain to the drama
She first appeared as Lady Macbeth in
New Orleans and soon gained rank ir
England and America as the foremost
actress of the English-speaking world
Forty-five years ago the great actress
began her farewell tour of America
and on a day in May, 1875, an audi
ence that filed the Globe theater II
Boston saw Charlotte Cushman's las
appearance on the stage. She died IL
less than year afterward.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
SHOULD REFER TO THE PAST
Word "Experience" Is One That Is FIRE.
quentIy Misused Even by
Writers Of Note.

The meaning and uses of the word
experience Is discussed in this man.
ner by Archbishop Whately in his we'll
known work, elements of Logic" :
'"This word (experience), in its strict
sense applies to what has occurred
within persons own knowledge. Elk
perience in this sense, Of course, re-
lates to the past alone. Thus it is
that a man knows by experience what
sufferings he has undergone in some
disease or, what height the tide reach
ed at certain time and place,
"More frequently the word is used
to denote Judgment which is derived
from experience in the primary sense
by reasoning from that, in combina-
ton. Thus a man may assert, on the
ground of experience, that the tide
may always be expected, under such
circumstances, to rise to such a height
Strictly speaking, this cannot be
known by experience, but is con
clusion derived from experience and
other data. 1t is In this sense only
that experience can be applied to the
future, or, which comes to the same
thing, to any general fact"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
= : = y z 7I|-T ~ N7T77 7
Queer Burial Custom.

Among the Indians of Alaska liv-
ing along the rock-bouEd coast of the
Boring sea many old customs prevail
and it is still believed that when q
man dies he must pass forward
through four successive stages before
he reaches heaven. Thus his mourn
ers and family must spend four days
and nights in chanting songs or tell
ing of his virtues and must eat only
the foods of which he was fond. Al
the end of that time the body of the
dead man is wrapped into bundle
and is hauled up through the ROOT
by strong ropes that the corpse may
not pass through any door used by
the living. Cremation follows and The
ashes are put into bag and stored II
the great wooden chests which fill
the family grave house"
In the old days these ceremonies O
those four days were very elaborate
and the songs and chants used strik
ing in their solemnity. Now, how
ever, much has been modernized, bu
they still dislike the thought of en-
tering door through which a bod,
has been carried.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27

the secretary of the treasury. So John
rose.
81 must get to work now, boys, We
can talk it over tonight" And then,
handing me the manuscript: "Take
it home with you, if you Ike, and
look it over at your leisure"
AS Charlie Webster and I passed
out into the street noticed the fell
low of the sinister pockmarked visage
standing near the window of the in
ner office. The window was open, and
anyone standing outside could easily
have heard everything that passed
inside. AS the fellow caught my eye
he smiled unpleasantly and skunk off
down the street.
"Who is that fellow?" ] asked Char
lie. "He's queerlooking specimen
"Yes he's no good. Yet he's more
half-witted than bad, perhaps. His
face is against him, poor devil"
J And we went our ways till the eve
Mig. I to post home to the further
stuuy of the narrative. There, seated
on the pleasant veranda, l went over
it carefully, sentence by sentence
While / was reading, someone called
me indoors. I put down the manu-
script on the little bamboo table a,
my side and went in. When l re
turned few moments afterward the
manuscript was gone! a
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
Copyrights by Doubleday, Page q Company.

Certainly. Why not? Weren't
these islands for nearly three centu-
ries the stamping ground Of all the
pirates of the Spanish Main? Morgan
was here. Blackboard was here. The
very governors themselves were little
better than pirates. This room we are
sitting in was the den of one Of the
biggest rogues of them all-John Tin
ker-the governor when Bruce was
here building Fort Montague at the
east end yonder; building it against
pirates, and little else but pirates at
| the Government house all the time. A
great old time Tinker gave the poor
fellow. You can read all about it in
his Memoirs Nassau was the rem
| devious for all the cutthroatS of the
Caribbean sea. Here they came in
with their loot, their doubloons and
pieces of eight" and Johns eyes twin
killed. with enjoyment of the rich old
romantic words, as though they were
old port.
"Here they squandered much of 1t,
no doubt, but they couldn't squander 1t
all. Some of them were thrifty knaves,
too, and these, looking around for
some place Of safety, would naturally
think of the hush. The niggers keep
their little boards there to this day.
at is their form of stocking" put in
Charlie Webster.
Precisely. Well, as was saying,
those old fellows would bury their
boards in some cave or other, and then
go off-and get hanged. Their ghosts
perhaps came back. But their money
is still here, lots Of it, you bet your
life"
do they ever make any finds" ]
asked.
Nothing big that know of. A jug
full of old coins now and then.
found one a year or two ago in my
garden here-5uried down among the
roots of that old fig tree"
"Then," put in Charlie, "there was
that mysterious stranger over at North
Cay. He's supposed to have got away
with quite a pile"
"Tell me about him." said ].
"Well, there used to be an old &C.
centric character il the town here-a
halfbreed by the name Of Andrews
John will remember HIM"
John nodded.
"He used to go around all the time
with a big umbrella, and muttering tc
himself. We used to think him hall
4 crazy breeding ever til this il
: very subject Of buried treasure. Bet
ter look out, young !"-smiling a
me. Gle used to be always grubbinS
about in the bush. Well, several years
ago there came visitor from New
York, and he got thick with the OLE
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIMINA-
TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtime OF youth. Keep your body
In good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and In
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
lions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil CAPSULES
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at HARLEM, Holland
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
a substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes. ADV.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
"Those Old Fellows Would Bury
Their Hoards."

fellow. They used to go about lot
together, and were often off on So
called fishing trips for days on end.
Actually, it is believed they were
after something on North Cay. At all
events some months afterward the
New Yorker disappeared us he had
come and has not been heard frasn
since. But since then they have found
sort Of brick vault over there which
has evidently been excavated. have
seen it myself. A sort of walled cham
Der. There, it's supposed the New
Yorker found something or other.
That's the story for what It's worth"
As Charlie finished John slapped his
knee.
'The very thing for YOU" he said /;
"why have I never thought of it be-
| fore?"
"What do you mean, John?" we both
asked.
"Why down at the office I've got the
very thing. A pity / haven't got ii
here. You must come in and see II
tomorrow"
"What on earth Is 1t? Why do you
keep us guesshig?'
"Why, it's an old manuscript that
| came into my hands a short time ago
| Charlie, you remember aid Wicks--old
Billy Wicks--'Wrecker Wicks, they
1 called him."
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-27
WHEN SAINTS ENTERED UTAH
July "a Has Been Known as "Pioneer
Day" Since the Founding Of
Z. Salt Lake City

Brigham Young, leading company
of Mormons numbering 147, of whom
all, excepting two women and the same
number of children, were men. entered
Great Salt Lake valley and founded
Utah, at Salt Lake City, July "a, 1S47.
On the previous day the founder, re
clining in Apostle Woodruff's carriage,
sick with mountain fever, caught the
first glimpse of the valley from the
summit of the mountain.
Enough" he said, "this IS the right
place; drive on"
Since this entry into the promised
land the day has been called Pioneer
day. Under the control and guidance
of Brigham Young the work was begun
that converted wilderness. where 1t
was predicted that not an ear of corn
could grow, into one of the most fruit
full garden places of the world. About
three years after this the territory of
Utah was organized, with Young as
governor. Some feeling of ill7will grew
up between the n-Mormon members
of the government and the Mormons.
Outside of Utah, opposition to Nor
monism was greatly increased by
Young's publication in 1852 of Smiths
revelation" on the eternity of the
marriage covenant. including plurality
of wives.
According to official estimates there
are about 100000 Latter Day Saints
mostly in Utah.