davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-13
RUSSIAN PAPER DOES NOT BE.
LiEVE THERE is ANY POSI-
BlLiTY OF QUARREL BE-
TWEEN NATIONS,
Ablest and Most Conservative Paper in
Empire Says Contemporary Europe
Has No Ground on Which Combi-
nation of Powers for Maintenance
of Peace Can Be Maintained in Far
East-ls Japan Ready to Fight?

st. Petersburg, Dec. 13.-A distinct
change in the feeling of Russians to.
ward the United States is being mani
tested in a number of ways. 1t finds
echo in the daily press, the tone of
which, in dealing with American az
fairs, has become decidedly friendly.
An example of this was shown today
when the Bourse Gazette, the ablest
and most conservative paper of the
empire, said;
Able to Join Hands.
Contemporary Europe has no
ground on which a combination of
powers for the maintenance of peace
in the far east is possible, but Russia
and the United States are able to join
hands for this purpose. They have no
old scores to settle. Their ancient
friendship is only temporarily impaired,
owing to the mistakes of the former
regime.
Peace Seems Assured.
The Russian-American approach
ment, which is historically necessary,
would check the Asiatic storm which
is again moving toward the western
world. This in no way implies war
with Japan. On the contrary, as soon
as the understanding takes definite
form, it will guarantee the stability of
peace in the far east"
, 1906-12-13
NAMED

w. D. Rogers was today named as
postmaster at Green River, Sweetwa-
ter county, by the president.
, 1906-12-13

Daily Republican, SO cents d month
, 1906-12-13

Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

tites the old folks displayed, From beans
and meats to fruits and ice cream they
ate a way to victory that left the battle
field bare except for empty plates and
cups.
Programme at Pavilion.
At , O'CLOCK the programme in the Glen
wood pavilion commenced The. hall with
a seating capacity OF 1000 was packed
Old folks stood up along the sides. In the
aisles and, ike the children they were
yesterday took seats on crOss-beams
and bTaCe-bOards.
The pavilion was opened on all sides per
hitting cool breeze to pass through the
structure Flags, buntings and signs COW
cred every board and corner. The stage
foothghts were covered with red Japa-
nese lanterns and leaves. From the front
the stage had the appearance of an aU-
tumn field. From the stage the scene
had a tinge of autumn in it.
tinge Of autumn worked by the Divine
Harvester Gray heads and WTinkled faces
made the signs bearing the inscription.
"Old in face and young in heart some
thing more than a mere painted epigram
The programme rendered follows:
America old folks choir and audience
Prayer -.--.-.P President Francis NJ. Lyman
Sing Ho. for the. Harvest Time" Choir
Welcome TO Weber County .....-..-..
..--.....- Mayor z. NJ COnrOy OF Ogden
In the Dusk of the Twilight duet
Maggie and Hazel Tout, accompan-
led by Miss Mamie Tout
fFOr an encore Miss Maggie Tout sang
Little Black Me.
Address. ....-.. President Joseph r Smith
Violin solO....... Professor George. Careless
cat this iuncture of the programme
James Leech arose and asked that I'VE
Thank Thee for a Prophet be sung. say
ing that 1t viii shake up our old bones -
Chairman McQuarrie promised that it
would be sung)
Address ......... President John r Wirder
Reuben. Reuben. I've Been Thinking
truraI dUet1 ........-.-....... --..--....--
George Margetts and Sid Ciawson.
the ''punkin Kids.
When Chung Hang Lee (shOrt talk
Solo. Annie Rooney ................-..
...........Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards
Encore, Comm Thro' the Rye
Remarks e.. Ar ostIe Charles W. Penrose
We Thank Thee for q Prophet. Audience
Al the conclusion of the programme sup
per was served and the old folks again
ate. drank and thanked Ogden's people
for their generosity and thOughtfulneSS. 4
feature of the days entertainment was
to Mrs Mary Kavanaugh, 81 years old. a
resident of Ogden and the oldest person
at the park Mrs KaVanaIigh is a Cath
Olic. She has won a prize for being the
oldest person in attendance at the old
folks excursion every year for eight
wears Despite her extreme age she has
lost none of her Irish shrewdness and
wit. for she was born and brought uD
in Ireland She came TO Ogden forty
wears agO and every Sunday she has eOne
her home, unassisted. she was the first
white woman TO ride on the Central Pa
cifiC and was present at the Golden Spike
driving when the Central Pacific and
Union Pacific were connected at Promon-
tory. Mrs. kavanaugh has never been
sick day in her life and at the present
time loves nothing better than a walk. in
Gods fresh air. away from the heat and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
Getting Off the Train.

bonnet and said stoutly: .Ncssir.
i believes white man is just as good
laughingiy. IF the white man behaves
hisself"
John J Darrell with his roIlicky tin
whistle jigs was marched from car to car
and applauded heartily. When the train
was passing through Pennington Miss g
r. Savage drew a picture Of Mrs Mar
garet Hart. When this was completed it
was presented to the gray-haired model by
q bunch of newspaper and railroad bows.
The recipient was so happy that she got
in the aisle and sang Aud Lang Syne''
with vim and tune.
All Kinds Represented.
To mention those on board whose
names are coupled with Utah's history
and that of the west would necessitate
writing lob names. The excursion was
for Utah's old folks. There was no line
drawn upon religious beliefs color or ma
tioDalities. Nearly every Iaith and civil
lied nation was represented.
Not one word Of complaint was heard
during the trip One word of. complaint
would have been unwarra nted- The Rio
GranCe left nothing UndOne that would
add to the passengers comfort The
twenty cars were clean. we'll ventilated
and regular firSt-claSS chair cars. Old
men-old boys, rather-gathered in the
smoking apartments and. over SurglinE.
blackened pipes told stories of the DAYS
Of long ago Old battles were fought
with redskins. old trails were blazed
and converted from desert into a gar
den once more.
When the committee members an
nounced that Ogden was the next stop.
the little gOsSiping parties broke up, the
calling trips through the trains were
ended and the usual hurry and furry of
parcel gathering ensuGd-
The train was pulled into the Rio
GTande freight depot to prevent the
cTOwdinE and excitement which would
have resulted at the Union depot. The
ogden Rapid Transit company had tWen-
~ cars st the station. and the transfer
from train to street cars was made
quickly and without hitch The special
drew into Ogden a bout 10 O'Clock and a
few minutes later the crowd was at Glen
wood. Those who did not get seats in the
cars were hauled free of charge in big
Heller and George ROwlands
Ogden had q committee at the depot
and park to welcome the visitors This
was composed of President Lewis w
ShurtIiffe. Bishop Robert McOuarrie
chairman. Bishops John Watson Horace
WOOlley.- G. F. Middleton and y. c. Fly
care. citizens and go women. Earlier in
the day over s04 Old folks from Ogden
and surrounding towns were taken to the
park to simplify the transportation of
persons. An hour was devoted to hand
then dinner was served The visitors and
old folks from the Weber county towns
had been provided with badges marked
with different wards. The park had been
divided into sections and each wards
section was marked with huge banners
With the same rapidity and apparent
ease the Weber county committee com
pTising several hundred residents had the
OLD folks seated and serving commenced
What a dinner il was, And what appe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

among the trees. as she expresses il
with delightful b-Ogue. When the noted
Irish speaker and member of parliament.
William Redmond. visited Ogden a year
ago Mrs. kavanaUgh dictate a letter TO
the distinguished visitor. welcoming him
TO Ogden. Mr. Redmond was delighted
with the letter and upon visiting the dear
old woman left letter of appreciation
with her This is her dearest possession.
The return trip was commenced at 8
. clock. When the train pulled in at Salt
Lake the tired but happy youngsters
found cars waiting for them a the depot.
Each car went TO different parts of town.
This prevented transferring
- The old folks had good time YESTERDAY
a time they viii talk about as long rs
they live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

new team work which they opened in
each car There We're no train butch
ers aoaFd- but twenty women and girls
assisted BY as many men, passed cake
and lemonade through the train The bag
gage car was filled with great milk cans
Drumming over with lemonade and stacks
of cake when the trip began. When Og-
den was reached the cake was I'll and
empty cans told Of many quenched thirsts.
Total Attendance 1,151.
During the trip a careful count showed
that 1,151 persons were aboard. Of this
or over. The difference covered members
of the choir. committeeman and aides
Those wearing the white badges. showing
them to be 80 years or over, numbered
nine. Those 50 years or over numbered
seVenty-nlne- These wore blue badges.
The kids those 20 years or over. num-
Dered 80. They were called the kids
by the older children. those who have seen
four score and more The persons wear
ing the white badges were Mary Ann Bal
lam. "a years old (Jhe Oldest Salt Laker).
Sarah Curtis, g years, James Leach
81 years. Margaret Hart, 80 years. Jane
Eliza beth James (cOlOred). 90 years: Peter
Manning (COlOTed). 81 years old Agnes
Arbuckle. 90 years; William ThOrne, 90
years, and V. l. Pratt. 80 years old
The pioneers on board We're James Law
son, 12S North Second West, and J. II.
Dewey. 241 East Fourth South. The mem
bers of the original old folks committee
were G. r. Savage. William Eddington
The first old folks excursion was made
to Ogden thirty-Oue years ago. The pic
mic was held in Fairs park. just west of
GlenWOOd park. the scene of YESTERDAYS
gathering. Since that time excursions are
made every year. 4 different point is Sc
lected each year During the thirty-ore
years Ogden has entertained -J-tah's
youngsters six times
Wears a Gold Crown.
There were many old folks on the train
who attracted particular attention Mrs
Gertie NeibrOs. a native Of Friesland. HoI-
land. wore a gold crown with solid gold
ear lObeS attached This she explained
kindly to ali qUesuOners, is one of her
most precious possessions. In her native
the Friesland province as an announce
ment of birthplace Each province has its
peculiar head dress. The crown and at
tachments worn by Mrs NeibrOs cost or
iginaIly S1OO but have grown priceless dur
ing passing years
An interesting and genial couple were
Uncle Peter Manning and his sister
s.Aunty'' Jane Eliza beth James. These
aged cOlOred people have attended the
old folks excursion for number Of wears
When the Mormon pioneers came to Utah
Peter and Jane came with them Uncle
Peter wore the familiar wide soft hat and
long white. linen buster and carried for
a satcheI a bOOk-SaCk-a regular old-faSh-
toned book sack carried TO school bv
Youngsters Of long go cane-a black
gnarled old cane-COmpleted Uncle Pc
fer-s excursion outfit --Aunty Jane
wore sDOtless white waist little poke
bonnet and white apron Both were proud
and happy
- Hee IIee Use been to a good many of
these we're picnics with Jane here, and il
amt going to be the last one Is it,
Jane2'
"Auntie Jane" shook her head and poke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27
BICYCLE EXCURSION
TO OGDEN

June p. via Oregon Short Line TAX
train leaving o. s. L. depot at sos p
m, special returning leaves Ogden at
D. IN. Round trip S1.GO. All the fas
riders viii be on the saucer and som,
good races are promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

Real Estate Day, Saltair, June %.
Over go prizes: cash, merchandise.
lots. etc.
Tickets for sale by all members of
the association and at headquarters. Is
West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

Get in on the big prize list. Real Es-
tate day a Sait1ir June IS
Tickets are CSC each. for sale by ell
members Of the association AMI Al i
West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-27

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
a: the Royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
A Food Expert

unlsooi how body worked food and VIM knd 20
nents required rebuild itself used this knoedgt m SINFUL
way 10 produce a perfect food and called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-The special two weeks
engagement of the Herschel Naval
company begins tonight with a pro-
duction Of the famous play Of The
Wife"
Saltair-The widely known Royal
Hawaiian band opens q special en-
gagerent OF Is concerts az Saltair
this afternoon and evening The pro-
gram VIII be as printed I'm the Satur-
day News"
Orphcum-"The Moon queen" can
tata will De given az this house tonight
under the direction Of Miss Nora Glea-
son. Most OF the boxes have been
soid On advance and a crush Is looked
for.
Gnnd--The Ethel Tucker stock
company presents Jesse James toe
night This viii be the last week Of
Miss fuckers company.
Casino Park-Touights bill Will be
In sunny Tennessee with vaudeville
features between the acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
ALL THE WORLD

knows that Billiards. Snow Eminent
has no superior Tor Rheumatism.
srh Joints. cuts Sprains. Lumhago
and an pains. Buy 10. try fl and you
win always use 10. Any body who
has used Billiards. Snow Eminent is
"a living proof OF what il does An
Price Csc. soc and 800 Sold by Z.
C.. ~ ]. Drug Dept. ll2-lll Main ST. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
IN PERFECT HEALTH

one never digestive They forgotten like any
O a No shock no l
all pleasant resu work-duty wei done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
The Way

lies I'm he proper o. drink getting down to ka
Of good good water and particularly
plenty food mat viii easily digest and noursh and rebuild
not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

The governor should be- ex-0ficio presi-
dent Of the board. and it should De
appointed by the governor 90 the usual
way The members Of the board should
be- divided as nearly as possible equal
ly between the tWo political parties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
JULY FOURTH RATES
via
oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale July 3rd and 9Th. good
for return 20 July 9Th. Rates based
on the reduction effective July lst.
See agent for fun particulars.
City Ticket Office 2ol Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
MINORITY SUGGESTIONS.

The minority report, signed by
Messrs. BuUen and Walters. does not
agree with the figures given by Presi-
dent KingsbIry as 10 the saving by
consolidation. II also challenges the
statement that there would be a great
saving On equipment as both lnst.tu.
lions now have sufficient equipment 20
last for several years. u is contender
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

that the abandonment Of the present
buildings a, Logan would mean loss
OF $4,000 TO the state and further Than
that IL would cost Sl2j. 900 to build new
buildings at the university for present
and immediate needs should the cole
sOlIdati0n be perfected The report fur
Their holds that consolidation BOO Other
states has proven very unsatisfactory.
Instead OF consolidation the minority
report makes the following rec0mmen-
datIons:
First. prescribe the field 10 be oC-
oupied by each institution limiting the
distinctive work OF each institution Co
CERTAIN departments so rs to prevent
duplication as much as possible
Second, determine the proportion ~
state revenues that can consistently
be devoted 20 higher education.
Third make a statutory levy per
manenuy appropriatlng IN the form ~
a mill tax TO cover appropriation for
maintenance buildings and all pur-
poses whatsoever
Further. we favor the elimination of
the preparatory work OF the university
Of Utah I'm order that the university
iit'af W ItsfNNA 'iA "a lhA'if N'''i' ~
basis.
Finely, article TO- section & ~ the
constitution OF the state OF Utah pro-
yides the location and establishing by
existing laws Of the university OF Utah
and the Agricultural college are here
hy confirmed, and an the rights. im-
munities. franchises and eudoWments
heretofore granted or conferred are
hereby perpetuatei into said univer-
sity and Agricultural college respect
ively''
Iu conclusion the report says.
In our opinion, taking into consld-
Grafton that the two institutions are
here and that the question Is not one
of first impressions and that conditions
are not the same as though the question
could be considered was the union Of
two proposed schools. so much emer.
gency exists az this time as would de-
mand the extraordinary remedy pro-
posed by the majority Ia the determina-
ton OF this question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
Crape-Nuts

Thor. IL ,tur ThDsrha ~ Potash and Abumon from which
the ne forces make soft hlug of nerve centres ana
t 1 brain fq ana nervous posaon disappear Tor the user
81 Grapc-Nut2 , 49, ,,,t.., .- a
form o sugar az the factory 'i
ss that is eyacv condition which sachy 1000 or'aa ,'s
atsofs after the nrft act of natural DE-
eon mas taken rI. 0ul Gure-Nuis has p1ssea lhoueh
mis- nocess oui, body and therefore properly termed i-
dieecd tremendous those Who are Oh Ncak 90 d.
ecs-c rowfr And s. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

was man who, against an odds.
attained the highest honor a man
could get In the United States Bali
lard's Horehound Syrup has attained
a place, never equalled by any other
like remedy Il is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. Influenza
and all Pulmonary diseases Every
mother should keep supplied with this
wonderful cough medicine. Sold by 2.
&. ", l. Drug Dept. ll2-ll4 Main st. b
Emb. houncings- 10 Sl.l0o Tor g..
K.-OB. Round Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
The Handy Doctorin Your
Vest Pocket

TITS a thin. round-cornered utl.
Enamel Box
When carried in your vest pocket
IL It means Hsal,h-lnsursnce.
lteontains SIX Candy Tablets Of plessaa,
taste, almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablet is a working dose Of Cas-
oareis, which acts Ike E1eieis. on HI.
Bowels and Liver
Il will no, purge, sioken, nor upset the
stomach.
Because II is not "Bfe-driyer," Ike
Salts Sodium, calOmel, Jalsp, SIENNA, nor
AperIent Waters.
Neither is It like Castor Oh Clyoerins.
oroihsr Oily Laxaiiyes that simply lubroa,s
The lniestnes for transit Of the food s,opp.A
up in them at that particular tine.
The chief cause Of Constipation and
Indigestion is a weakness Of the Muscles
that conbae, the lntestres and Bowels.
Csscaeis are practically 10 the Bowel
Muscles VIVA, Massage and Cold Bath
are to the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles 10
contract, expand, and squeeze the Diges-
tive Juices out Of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver In
such way as TO make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This Is why, with casoueis, the dos.
may be lesssned each succeeding tine
instead Of increased, as It must Be with all
other catharties and La1ahves.
Cascarsts act Ike exercise.
Hearted in your vest packet, Tor carried
In Ny Lady's Purse and eaten Just when
you suspect you need one, you will never
knowas sick dayfrom the ordinary Ills oilis.
Because these Ills begin In the Bowels,
and pave the way for all other diseases.
Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. is7
Be sure you get THE genuine, made only
blythe Sterling Remedy Company, and never
sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "ccC."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23
MONTANA souIsss.

Adjutant General Anderson of the
Montana national guard has received
an inquiry from the quartermaster's
department at Washington as to the
equipment of the regiment, and also
if in the event of hostilities the regi-
ment would be prepared for active ser
vice. The guard in Montana is poor
ly equipped for active service.
Helena.-Upon contract calling Tor
the payment of $1,000 a day from the
time he left Chicago until his return,
Dr. Seppy, professor of the practice
of medicine at Rush college, Chicago,
has come to Helena to make a dag
nosis of the illness of Peter Larson of
this city. Larson is suffering from
cirrhosis of the liver, and recently
went east for an operation, but which
was not performed. DR.. Seppy's dag
nosis is understood to have been the
same as that of the hospital doctors in
Rochester, Mimi, that the case was
hopeless, but not necessarily immedi-
ately fatal.
With the exception of Fireman Mat
thews, all of the trainmen who were
in charge Of the freight train which
ran away down the grade of the Hell
ena hill and caused the recent wreck
of the stub passenger train No. 16,
near Helena, which resulted in the
loss of five lives and injury to several
others, have received their discharge
from the service of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company. The men are
Conductor Walter Good, Brakemen
Wowells and LEM and Engineer John
Glove.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Kid Parker of Denver was given a
draw in his 20 round fight with Jack
O'Keefe of Chicago in the arena of
the Sokane Amateur Athletic club Fri
day evening. The decision was receiv-
ed with bowls of delight from the fol-
lowers of the game little Denver fight
er, but O'Keefe hackers we're loud in
their protest. The actual receipts of
the fight were $2643. OF this amount
the fighters received 60 per cent, or
$1586, 1898 apiece, and the club got
$1057. Eddie Quinn received 800 for
his fee as referee.
Cambridge defeated Oxford recently
by three goals to one in the annual
association football match.
The supreme court has declared the
Rice-Ligon antirace track betting bill
unconstitutional. If there are no in
tervening steps by those favoring the
bill, the decision means that horse
racing will be resumed in Tennessee
this spring.
Nine of Iowa university's best base
ball players have agreed not to play
this year, acknowledging they were
professionals and saying there is not
an amateur baseball player of any
skill whatever in any university of the
United States.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, w. A. Tews
of Jersey City, N. J., recently broke
the worlds record for indoor shooting
with % caliber rife at % yards at
a tournament of the National Indoor
Rifle league, making 24S1 out of pos
sible $500 points.
Washington state college and Whit
man college basket ball teams played
a long game Friday night, w. S. G..
winning, but by the narrow margin of
two points-those attained only in ex-
ira minutes play.