davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

the basement. The man. when he land
ed on the main floor, got up and went
back to his work"
The first gift made toward the build
ing OF our new church WAS made TO the
pastor, DR.. w. NJ. Paden, by the Junior
Endeavor. society of the Holland Me-
mortal church at the farewell meeting
held when he was leaving to take
charge Of the church in Salt Lake The
children said:..-
church after a While, and so we give
you this to start on" The gift was a
50 gold piece. This was put in a bank.
and with its increase was the first Gift
10 the building fund. The second was
gift of the Junior EndeaVOr society Of
the church here. The members. not
wishing to be OutdOne by the little folks
in Philadelphia, doubled their gift The
third cash gift made after the first an
peal for money towards the building
was a gift of $25 made by Father Ar
mold at the close of meeting as he left
the old church.
When Building Fund Was Started.
The building fund was started Nov.
II, 1871, by the ten pioneer Presbvter-
ians of Salt Lake. The sum has grown
into thousands and the home inst com
pleted VIII have a congregation now
passing the 600 mark TIL s is the rec
ord established by the Presbyterians in
SAT- A~eihS- ne story OF the struggles,
the work, the years of patient rolling
and faithful praying is a mighty ex-
ample OF devoted Christianity During
its thirty-five-year existence the
church has had but three pastors-Rey.
Josiah WEIGH, 1871 to 1876: DIR. r. ].
McNeice, 1877 to 1896, and Dr. W M
Paden. the present pastor, who began
his work here in the summer of 1897.
Rev. Josiah WEIGH arrived in salt
Lake Sept. IS 1871. Twelve persons
appeared i'm Faust hail. The conerepa
ton shortly, in October. moved Ia 2
West Second South skating rink where
a Sunday school was organized. On
Sunday, Nov. u, 1871, the First Pres
byterian church of Salt Lake was or
gained with ten members. DR. Shell
don Jackson preached the Sermon His
text was: Begin to possess that thou
mayest inherit the EARTH This verse
was in a slight degree prophetic
Names in the Minutes.
The names of J. ]. Critchlow. E. II.
Parsons. and J. c. ROyle appear i'm the
first minutes made by the pastor ]. j.
Critchlow, father of Z. B. CrItchIow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

was Indian agent at White Rocks at
the time, but came in TO attend some
OF the early meetings. He is now dead.
4. h Parsons was United States mar
shal, now living in the east J. G.
Royle IS stin resident of Salt Lake
and leaf ng member of the church
mrs j. c. Royle was appointed chair
man OF committee of women. the rec
ords show, to solicit Christmas offer
lngs from the Presbyterian churches of
the United States over 81 500 was
raised through the 1.500 or more letters
Gent out by the cOnan1ittee.
AFTER moving to the WOodmanSee
nan, on Main street. the congregation
Lound' temporary home in the Liberal
institute. now the site of the present
presbyterian Collegiate Institute The
Hrst church was built in 1874 The
church board donated $4,000 toward
TINS structure Large amounts were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

apostles creed: we believe in Jesus
ChrlSt, our Lord. who was born of the
virgin Mary, Crucifed under Pontius
fuate; the third day he rose again
from the dead and ascended into
heaven"
The west window is the GOSPEL of
Christmas; the west and south Win
dOWS, the gospel of the holy. SacTa-
ment and Easter. The south window
supplements the other two with its pic
ture of the Christ of Gethsemane and
It's additional gospel of perpetual inter
cessiOn.
All these windows are protected. not
by Wlre netting used in most windows
out by plate glass. A space between
the plate glass and windows stained
lessons the dangers and exposure. of the
costly colored glass. Rev Paden tells
an interesting story about one of the
stained windows
Act of thoughtful Worknen.
When the tracery for our large win
COWS came. some changes were neces-
sary. While one of the workmen was
cutting out piece of the tracery his
tool struck something hard TrDon ex-
animation he found a penny of 1909
EMBEDDED between two layers of the
Iracery' Upon further examination he
1ound a slip OF paper and on ii the
name of the carpenter who had D1It the
tracery together back in the east He
had wrapped up the penny with it's
date in the paper containing his name
and so had thought TO hand his name
and interest in the building of our
church down TO some future genera
tiOn.
The thought of this mans interest
in being remembered has uuickened orr
desire 10 have all who have worked
upon our church specially invited to
take part In its services-not only the
first service. but any of the services"
Story of An accident.
A story of an accident as strange az
the foregoing incident is pretty. is also
described by Rev. Paden about one of
the workmen. He said:
1T is rather strange that during the
whole process of building no one has
been injured. and this in spite of what
once seemed TO be a very serious acct
dent. one of the builders in stone fell
from the scaffold at the top of the arch
of the west window with the stone he
was taking to its place. The fall must
have been nearly thirty feet The stone
fell with him and went not only
through the main floor, but the floor in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

1879 H. NJ. Mcmillan was appointed ell
der and chosen clerk OF the session, a
position he still retains Rev. McNiece
resigned from the paStorate in 1897 to
become dean of Westminster college.
Rev. Paden came to Salt Lake to sue
coed DR.. McNiece from the pulpit OF
the Holland Memorial church Of Phil
adelphia- In these long, years Of min
Eled tribulatiOus and triumphs Rev
Paden feels the opening of the elegant
Brigham street home is the -happiest
moment known by his church and him
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
Rummaae Sale.

Given by Temple B'nai Israel Auxil-
larry society on Thursday, May L. at
the Loiselle dancing academy on East
First South street. near State street
(Old St. Marks church,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

sent from New York by DR. John Hall
and members of his church in that city,
the Fifth Avenue church. The church
was erected on the corner of Second
cost of $f8,5G0 The name OF Professor
J. H. COyner was added TO the enrolled
list shortly after the completion of the
Second South home Professor Coyner
started the school which has grown into
the Collegiate Institute and Westmin-
ster college The seeds of these two in
stftutiOns were soWn, as it were, in the
basement of the former church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
, First Pastor Dies.

In the spring of 1876 Rev. WEIGH went
east to seek relief from BrightS dis
ease. He never returned. Succumbing
to his malady at his old home, u
richsvilIe, O.. March Is. 1877. Rev. r.
G. McNiece was appointed pastor. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21

of the building warranted The state
police also introduced testimony I" the
effect that persons not members OF the
club had gained admission to the eX-
hlbltion and that certain boxers hlu
received money in excess of what cou'h
be properly considered as payment OF
expenses. Attorney J. r. Sweeney.
counsel for the Lincoln club. advised
the defendants not to contest the case
Miah Murray. Henry Lewis. Henry
Green and Harry Edcls were fined 500
each and put under bonds of 500 cach
I" keep tho peace for one year. Mat'y
Baldwin was fined $40 and II other de-
PENDANTS $50 each. The cases of John
Powers and John Ahern, two of the
boxers VIII" We're arrested on IL charge
of mutual assault. were placed on flle
1t is expected that the outcome of
these eases will have considerable ef-
feet on the question of the continuance
of boxing exhibitions i'm Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
Good OLD CHUMS.
Johnson and Comiskey the
Best Of Friends Now.
Am. League President viii Go
TO Mexico With the Sox.
McGraw Goes to Los Angeles to Ar.
range for Spring Practice.

Chicago. Dec. o0.-The recent peace
pact entered into by President Ban
johnson and Charles Comiskey of the
SOX is to be further cemented by il
honeymoon" trip. comiskey has in
vited Johnson to accompany the SbX
to Mexico and over the entire spring
training circuit. and Johnson has glaI-
ly accepted. He will also accompany
COmiSkey and Il few choice spirit;
on hunting trip in the latterS boat
before the trip to Mexico is undertaken.
President Johnson has said that the
American League would take whatever
action was necessary to stamp out bet
ting on the ball games. He said: In
Chicago this evil has not attained any
thing like the proportions it has in the
East. In SUme places it has reached
such a scandalOus stage that drastic
action much be taken. 1t is Il menace
to clean baseball. and We will flil some
way to put II stop to it,
President Johnson is enthusiastic ov-
or the proposed trip to Mexico. Il have
never seen that country he said. Il
will gladly avail myself of this oppor-
tunity. There should I've plainly of ex-
citemcnt with the White Sox along"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Baker and Harry Rodgers VIII
box in Tcrre Ilautc on Christmas eve.
Freddie Welsh. the English boxer.
who has been doing well around Phila-
delphia for a year past. has returned
to England to see his mother. who is
dying.
The Havcrhll \. c. has called off the
bout between Rhodes and Martini
which was scheduled for Christmas
day. Young Donohuc and Young Ken
ncy will box instead
Jimmy Briggs will get back INTO the
game again on Dec. q, when he will box
Young Kenny of Lawrence in that city
Jimmy has done little or no boxing in d
l2ng while owing to his injured hand.
At the Lakeside A. c., Webster.
Mass. Dec. 81. Bclficld WalcOtt of
Boston and Bartley Connolly of Port
land will be the principals in a ID
round bout. They recently fought d
drawn battle at Rumford Falls. Me.
Milwaukee is now after another meet
ing between Charlie Neary and George
Men.sic. Though Mcmsic put it all over
Neary the last time they met, 1t is real
lied that another battle between them
would be an attraction, for which reason
the Milwaukee clubs want to put it on.
While there has been plenty of talk
about matching Matte Baldwin and
Rouse OBricn for another meeting. the
charrcs of it ever taking place are de-
cidedly remote. O'Bricn is not anxious
for another battle with the Charlcstown
hoy. If they do meet Matte will be such
2 big favoric that betting viii be out Of
the question
RUDE Ferns of Kansas City and
Buffalo Thursday night fought Jack
Dukelow of Rochester at Rochester. n.
Y. Both men were on their feet at the
end Of the 10TH and, by agreement, the
bout was declared draw. 1t was to
have been Il l5-round go. in which
event there would undoubtedly have
been a knockout by Ferns but the lat
ter requested that it be made 10
rounds. owing to q small house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. 2o-Thc stock market
& I've evidence today of Il subsistence of
the pressure OF liquidation, which was
so strongly manifest yesterday. There
was IL dtSultOrE recovery i'll price IN
volume OF business less than half that Of
yesterday. In the later stage $ the mar
krt became practically Stacnant. Stocks
which were weak yesterday were the
principal gamers in todaNS Movement,
Will. those thai offered firm r..SiSt;tnc.
to yesterdays weak break moved but
narrowly i'll the upward turn OF prices
today. The inference. is that buying ty
braIS t. cover shorts caused todayS adj
vance. The hasty unloading of the Hill
stocks and Of St Paul seemed TO have
com, to an end. and III. market was
much relieved from depressing SYM
pathetic influence by this. Diffusion Of
the unusual manner Of the St. Paul
question was canvaSS,d whether thu
weak, ming effect produced on thc stock
market 10y the announcement was by de.
sign or wlS IL! urfor, seen supplement to
the action.
The easing Of the call money market
put an end to the forced selling of Stoo ks
by withdrawal Of credits. The early rate
for call loans was as high as IL per
cent, but the rate rccedcd to 10 per
cent. before noon and to per cent. af-
forwards. 1T was regarded in some de
gree as characteristic Of Tho recent con
tradictiOn of speculative sentiment that
Reading SHOULD! advanc" on the failure to
raise the dividend rate although conf
dent assertions had been circulated that
this was to b.. done. Louisville 4: Nash
vile were more vulnerable to I; similar
disaptpiT, m"nt and its decline late in
the lay affected the whole list Gains
were greatly impaired and the market
closed easy.
Bonds were heavy Total sales. par ,'al-
ne. $l.S22.bNo United States new As de
clintd !, per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
GIANTS TRAINING TRIP.
McGraw Has Gone to Los Angeles to
Arrange for Spring Practice.

New York Dec. Gothic tI"w York Nj
tional Lea cue club has about compi..:'d
all arrangements for the most tvtenSiYn
training trip ever taken i, the Giants.
For several years the team has trained
in Southern cities. where the weather
conditions have been very uncertain and
especially so last year. But II days were
experienced for beneficial training. this
being due very largely to the sickness IF
Mathcwson and other players. The loci-
ton is Los Angeles Cal, and Manager
Mcfiraw left yesterday to visit that city
and complete hotel arrangements for the
team
1t is the plan to leave Chicago about
Feb. "a. all the players. except those that
are now in California. Shay and Shan
non. reporting there that date. SO as to
arrive in Los Angeles ready for work on
grounds OF the Los Angeles baseball club.
remaining there about three weeks. and
after the first 10 days it is likely that
exhibition games will be arranged with
some Of the California teams, possibly
Oakland and San Francisco.
From Los Angeles the team will take
the Southern route. and on March % and
q will play the St. Louis American
League club at San Antonio. Tex. The
team will then proceed to New Orleans.
where it will play a series Of five games
with the Athletics of Philadelphia, March
81. %. 90. % and 81. This series will!
doubtless be of great interest. especially
as the games are to be played between
the two teams who fought two years ago
for the worlds championship. and also
from the fact that the Giants have never
been seen in New Orleans.
Thu homcstrrtch will then begin thu,
team playing on April ! at Montgomery:
April . at Nashville: April ) at Louis
vile: April at Columbus; April a
Wheeling. w. Va. On April 6 the team
will arrive in New York and as has been
customary for several years. open on
Saturday with Yale University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
The Tale Of Copper.

A new publication on the subject of
Copper which is extremely interesting
to anyone interested in this subject has
just been placed before us for review
by VIM. r DcGruchy e. Co. of SO State
St. Boston. This little publication
which is being distributed free by the
Company is of intense interest to all
interested in the production of Copper.
the metal, or all who are or may con-
template an investment in this great
and profitable industry. which has
added perhaps more millions to the
wealth of the world than any other
product Of the earth. The tale OF
Copper" is a well written. concise
history Of the business and contains
many interesting facts which are
handled in very able manner. "A
copy will be forwarded to anyone ad-
dressing the firm of VIM r. DeGruchy
& Co, SO State ST. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Shettsline of the phllics
has been reelected for a third term.
birmingham. Ala. wants First Base
man Deal from Cincinnati
Manager "Bill' Murray of the Phil
lies expects to be able to leave the hos
pital by Jan. |.
Pres. Frank Farrell Of the New Y"r..
club says that Boston will surely get
Jake Stahl from Washington.
Barney Drnyfuss and Fred Clarke
have decided what players can be-
spared and who will be retained.
President Ban Johnson of the Ama'i-
can League was visiting his parents IN
Avondale suburb of Cincinnati. yes
terday.
Manager Fred Tenney will hold forth
at the National League headquarters in
Boston unit, the return of Pres. George
Dewey.
Manager Chick StahI Of the Bostoa
Americans played III more games than
any other outficlder last season. and led
in putouts.
Jim BannOn says the Eastern
League pays far better salaries than
the American Association, and Jim
ought to know.
The Columbus club will probably ac-
cept the offer of Pittsburg to trade Ed
Phelps and Tommy Sheehan for Catch
er Bert Blue.
McAlccr of the st. Louis Browns has
four outfelderS who were sent back Ia
tho American Association after Il trial
with the American League.
indianapolis will nave as its pitching
corps next season Tate Cromley. VIM.
Ecilum. Johnny Fisher. Leo Hafford
and young lefthander named Burwell.
New York will not trade Jack Chesbro
for Case Pattcn of the Washington club
for che simple reason that neither Frank
Farrell nor his man Friday, Griffith, have
become philanthropists.
1t is not true that Pittsburg has sur
rendered Second Baseman Knabe t.
Philadelphia. A rumor to this effect
was bruited when Philadelphia refused
| TO waive claim to this player
The affront Of the American Associa-
been taken to the city council, where
an offer has been presented calling for
a tax Of $1,000 per year or ball parks.
| President Comiskey is completing ar.
rangements for the spring training trir
OF the worlds champions The Sox will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21

rn to the City of Mexico in two private
cans. leaving March 5.
Manager Heckert of the Harrisburg
AT The National League meeting, thinks
.he Tri-State is as far as ever from
protection and will again go It alone
the coming season.
At the National League meeting a
schedule for the National ana Ameri-
can Leagues for next season was sub
mittcd by an Allegheny man. and Bar
ncy Drcyfuss, an expert at that sort Of
thing. found II to be Il very crcditablc
production.
TIL" annual meeting of the National
Commission will be held in Boston
Monday. Jan. :. at which time Mr..
Hermann will be unanimously re
elected chairman. The Scbrih% case and
Their important matters will be taken
up at this meeting.
Boston Globe: There is a feeling
among Boston fans that the Yankees
would get The best of il in a trade of
Cheshire for Dinecn. Don't fool your
selves. Chesbro has been pitching at the
barn door all winter Dircen has just
become benedict.
Jimmie cannon led eff last season for
Rochester with Jimmie Barrett second
hatsman. Bannon says if there is any
player who can beat Jarrett as 4 second
batsman he has not seen him. Jimmie
Barrett can bunt as well as hit out and
is equally as strong against left hand S
right land pitchers. u rare thing to find
i'll a left-h,.ndcd batsman.
Another baseball landmark has
passed away from 4 major league club
in Henry PETIT. the veteran catcher
who has been sold by PittSburg to
Louisville. A shortstop before he be-
came n major Lacquer. he was placed
behind the bat in st. Louis in 1892. Gin
Louis in 1896 and he played in Cinciii-
natl nine seasons. Two seasons ago he
was traded to PittSbUrg.
Buckenberger's Rronchos will not GO
South on Il training trip this coming
spring. but will report in RocheSt er
April ;. Games with Hartford. Lynn
Holyokc. Albany and Troy have al
ready been arranged. Among the last
seasons players who have signed with
Buck for 1907 are Cleary. Mclean
Hughes. LcnnoX. Malay and Flanagan
Will" it is expected that Hayden ol
last seasons Boston Americans will al
so b. landed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
ASHLEY NOT SATISFIED.
Claim Made Fall River Boxer Should
Have Had Decision Over Young Otto


The Herald is in receipt of Il letter
from Fred A. tronin of Boston. man
agcr Of George Ashley, the clever local
light weight Manager Cronin writes
concerning Ashley's recent fight in
New York. when he met Young Otto
at the Long Acre Athletic Club. He
says that during the whole bout Ash
ley was the aggressor and clearly dem
onstrated his superiority over his op-
ponent.
The next morning Ashley and his
manager were greatly surprised when
they picked up the morning papers and
discovered that the Fall River fighter
had been worstcd. They Immediately
hurried back to Otto's manager and
tried to arrange another bout but the
New York lightweight refused to again
face Ashley. CrOnin says it was about
the rawest deal he ever saw.-Fall
River Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
Kaufman Is the Favorite
for Tonighi's Battle.
Tom McCarey Of Los Angeles
Wants Bu[ns-0 'brien Bout.
Fall River Boxer Said to Have Been
Robbed OF Decision.

Los, Angeles, Cal, Dec 20-Al
hauffmann will go into the ring a IA
vorite at 10 to 6 when he fights George
Gardner Friday night. and there is a
chance the odds will be longer when
the pair clash.
Gardner. who has been training for
some time past. is in good condition.
and promises to put up the fight Of his
life. but there is little hope among fight
followers; that he will do much against
the powerful young blacksmith. Card
ner is no longer in his prime and seems
TO have lost his speed and his punch,
and II" is not heavy enough to scare {.
good healthy weltcrwcight.
Tom McCarey of the Los Angeles
Club. is determined that the next bout
betw"cn Burns and O'Rricn will be held
at his club no matter what the Nevada
promoters bid for it. McCarey says:
"Some of the most prominent men in
this city are anxious to keep the pusil-
i.lic plum at hcne and vii! spend
money to do it,
81 have been guaranteed all the sup
Iort | need frofl business men. OF
course. I don't have to make a move
anti next Saturday. as have the high
bid fer the contest already and no ono
has raised me or even seen ne yet.
In the event Tonopah and RhyOlitc
should raise McCarcy's bid. Manager
McCarcy will not say what his next
move will be, but he and scores of bus
mess men are determined that no cut
sidcrs will be allowed to handle this
fig%t.
Jack OBrien has gone to TOnOpah to
look over the ground. and see what
chance the promoters there have OF
mai0ng good an offer of Il big purse for
the bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. 20
FLOEE-Quict: mill shipments. Sprin,
patents. 4.IoT4.Sp.
COEN-Stcadv: No. 3 yellow. !2lhfi:,3.
OATS Steady: No. . clipped white. Al :.
IIAY-lii"hcr; No. l. ~.
MILL. FEED-Quict.
SPRING I:RtN-...t. 1,f' ~. -,
MINEE FEED-g:. -, 80.
PORK-F'irm: medium. 1870.
l4hRD-I'irm: 10"s.
lEEF'-Stoldv: whole cattle >.4"?
LAMBS-Steady; spring 1lM1.; fall Il
all.
NEALS-Easicr: 1N,1l.
BI'TTER-Steady: northern. 3lFt32.
CHEFSE-SteaGy; York state linlI.
FGGS-Stcady: choice 3S0i2; western e
otS2.
APPLES-Dull No. Baldwins 2.231
-.
POTATOES-Dull. easier; Green Noun
tains. 45d4S.
SrGAR-Stcady on ii basis Of 40 for
Erilnulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-21
ALL PLEAD GUILTY.
Chelsea Court inflicts Penalties for
Boxing Meet at Lincoln Club.

Chelsea. Mass. Dec. 20.-All the de-
PENDANTS i'm the so-called boxing class.
pleaded guilty in court today to the
charge of participating in boxing meet
ings illegally conducted. Members of
the Lincoln Club. before which the
boxing meeting was held on the night
of Dec. II. which resulted in several
arrests. admitted that they had built
seats for more persons than the charter