davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-09
FRIDAY THE 18th.

They saw his blum. You cannot de-
celve stool; exchange men, at least
not the kind that Bob Browntey en-
ployed on panic days, but his cool
ness treasured them. and when they
saw me it was odds-on that they
Guessed to a man why Bob had ig-
nored his wires-guessed that I had
been pleading for the life of the
street"
We'll. where do you stand?'
Frank Swan answered for the
crowd: "The panic is in full swing.
She's cellar-to-ridge-po ripper.
They're down 30 or over on an av-
erage. AntiPeople's is down to 35,
and stin coming like sawdust over a
broken dam. Barry Commits house
and a dozen other of Reinhart's have
some under. His banks and trust
companies are going every minute.
The whole street will be overheard
before the close. The governing COM
-,ittee has Just called meeting to see
whether Ii will not be best to adjourn
he exchange over today and to-mor-
ow."
P~b listened as If he had been .
,aas.e~ al the wheel In a gale, re-
e'virg N,orts from his mates.
There was no trace now of the
scene he had just been through. He
vas cold. masterful, Ike the seasoned
sea-dog who knows that in spite OF
the oceans rage and the winds howl,
he wheel will answer his hand and
he craft its rudder. Jim, come over
% the exchange" The crowd fol-
lowed along. I'VE have but minute
and / want to have you say you for
give me-" he said to me. Il know,
lin. you understand 1t all, but | must
tell you how sorrowful am that in
my madness l should have so forgot
ten my adHiration, respect, and love
for you, yes. and my gratitude to you.
as to say what l did. I'll do the only
thing can to atone. l will stop this
panic and undo as much as possible
of my work; and now that l have
wrecked Reinhart l am through with
this game forever, yes, through for
ever"
He pressed my hand in his strong.
honest one and strobe into the ex.
change ahead Of the crowd. All was
chaos, although the trading had toned
down to a sullen desperation. So
many houses, banks, and trust COM
panies had failed that no man knew
whether the member he had traded
VITA early in the day would on the
morrow be solvent enough to carry
out hts trades. The man who had
been Tong" in the morning, and had
sold out before the crash. and who
thought he now had no interest in the
panic. found hiwself with his stock
again on hand, because of the failure
the price cut in two. The man who
was short" and who few minutes
before had been eagerly counting his
profits now knew that they had been
turned to loss, because the man from
whom he had borrowed his short
stocks for delivery would be in no
condition TO repay for them, the next
day. when they should be returned to
him. The short" man was himself,
therefore, long stocks he had
bought to cover his short" sale. In
depressing the price he had been
working against his own pocket in
stead of against the bulls he had
thought he was opposing. All was
confusion and black despair. There
is. indeed, no blacker place than the
floor of the stock exchange after
panic cyclone has swept it, and Is
yet lingering in its corners. while the
whether or not it will again gather
force.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-09
DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR
:" Pittsburghe Perfect" Fences

For time have been New Idea Wire
Fcng After careful convinced
t have found the best field pittsburgh
3tt" made of all galvanized wires. only
gded by electricity Every rod guaranteed perfect All
the being the size line wires 1t has
bold moisture and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-09

VI. C. KENNEDY, CtEO. W. MARTIN
wee fres. q GEM Sul SuR
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-09

A question that should be answered
in tie Affirmative every day In the
week. We all know that money in
pocket or on the premises always finds
wings; that even fit remains unused
it's earn ing nothing. Also that it
rarely encourages a habit of adding
more to the pile. With these positive
proofs against it, isn't the question
properly answered? Don't hesitate.
Bring your money to The Merchant
and Farmers Bank, and do it today.
The Merchants & Farmers Bank
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-08-09
cnEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
CHESAPEAKE LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
AUGUSTA" AND "COLUNBIA."
7br OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK
VIRGINIA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily (eXcepl
Sunday at 6.3op. m, and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. M and Norfolk at 7l5 a. NJ.
where connection Is made with the Rail Line
for all points South and Southwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31

Captain H H Kinsman of George r.
Maxwell post, Grand Army of the Re-
Public, grand marshal Of the day, last
evening, after it was all over, said:
II am so tickled over the success of our
parade and exercises this year that l
don't hardly know just what to say, but
you can say that all OF the boys are inn
mensely pleased with the day from start
to finish. In the first place, DR.. Hyatt
made good his pledge to give us good
weather. Resolutions of thanks will be
passed at the first meeting for his ben
Eft In the second place, there never
has been such a really, true, genuine
spirit of patriotism as 1t relates to the
observance of Memorial day; in the third
place-or, perhaps, this ought to be put
in the first place." and the venerable
captained winked his other eye-"the
ladies have outdone themselves; in the
fourth place, the youngsters-we call them
youngsters, but they are better fighters
than we are-turned out splendidly; in the
fifth place, the parade was success far
beyond our expectations-you saw for
yourself that we had to extend it two
blocks beyond our first arrangement; in
the sixth place. the dedication of the Lin
coin tablet was such a grand and i'm
pressive affair that l don't believe any
thing approaching 1t has ever taken place
in this section: in the seventh plaee-well
in the seventh place, you can just say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31

who presided The latter, in few words,
congratulated the veterans on their abil-
ity to attend the services, and thanked
the school children of the city for the
flowers they had provided for the decOra-
ton of the graves of the dead in the diff
Department Commander n. D. Corser
chorus of sixty pupils from the Bryant
school sang Just Before the Battle
and followed with 1.-The Star SpangIed
Banner Then Colonel Squires intro
duced Mrs. Mary Z. Lacey, for five years
during the war and after its close. Her
voice shaking with emotion, the gray
haired woman talked to the boys" as a
mother would have done, and when she
had closed her brief words of cheer and
enlargement, a mighty cheer swept
through the house and sent the speaker
to her seat with tear dimmed eyes.
Mrs. c. G. Plummer sang The Flag
Without a Stain" and America" was
sung by the audience Horace Ensign
sang 1.-The Brave Sentinel
The speaker of the day was Rev. P. A.
gational church, and rarely in Salt Lake
has so splendid and stirring an address
been listened to. Earnestness was writ
ten in every line of the mans face. Lean
ing out over the footlights of the Or
pheum stage, he talked to the veterans
and their friends so eloquently and pow
erfully no adequate resume can be
given of the address. 1t follows in its
entirety, d splendid evidence of the pa
triotism of the man who delivered it. Ii
went to the hearts of the men and women
of the great audience that heard il yes
terday, and time and again the speaker
was interrupted by storms of applause
At its close, Horace Ensign sang 1.-The
Soldiers Dream" and the Veterans Glee
club, "Tenting Tonight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
OLD VETERANS ARE GRATIFIED

that we are all happy and more than sat
isfied-we are gratfied.
Il wish you would say, though, that We
are indebted beyond the hope of payment
to the school children. Where they got
all those beautiful plants and blossoms is
more than can tell. They came in wag-
on loads and in armfuls. They came in
beautiful pots, in common earthen pots,
in tin cans, in paper baskets, but they
were all so beautiful and so sweet and
so grand to look upon when they had been
set upon our comrades graves that it was
worth many days of our lifetime-and
those days are fast growing few-to see
them.
I'D like to say lot more. but I'm too
full for utterance, as the saying goes
I've walked hundreds of miles, it appears
to me, and haven't had a minute of
spare time. since we first began the prep
aration of this observance; but I'd be will
ing to start over again right now, if il
were necessary, and l knew that our eff
forts would be crowned with the success
that they have been. tell you, my son,
I'm tired"
why, captain, surely that can't be
true. We walk and walk and talk and
talk and write and write all the while
and we don't get tired
THAT may be SO, my lad. but you didn't
happen to be old enough to see Siekles
and Hancock at Gettysburg, did your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
MIR. Simpkin's Address.
Simpkin spoke as follows:

4.
Men of the Grand Army: We. your
bread of happiness and drunken the wa
tiers of liberty in a tabernacle of peace,
salute you with reverent affection in this
holy, sacramentaI day of the nation s
calendar.
Upon the thin ranks, the aging forms.
the scant gray locks and the manifest de
cay of your physical yigor we look to
find our pride in your achievement tenn
pered by sorrow for the inexorable pres
sure of the years which pushes you on
to the gate by which you will find reunion
with the gallant hosts who preceded you
into rest and whose memory we are seek
ing to revere in this hour.
THE flag, whose sacred folds fall in
rich grace at rest, or whose living colors
flutter on the breast of the winds of God,
is here and is a reality, because you made
it so. It's message and prophecy find en-
phasis in the earth among the proudest
banners of all the peoples of the earth,
because in the effusion OF your life's rich
est stream there was that which swept
into union forever the divided forces that
God and men needed that human freedom
and progress on the American continent
might be realized.
1.-THE widespread empire of happiness
and peace, the historic documents which
are the charters of our liberties and
the splendid tomorrow of world ministry
already shaping itself, are the gift of the
grandest array of all human history, the
Grand Army Of the Republic And so,
reVerentiy into this ceremony which is
holy for what it speaks, we come to thank
him beneath whose hand the marvel of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31

the scattered Gods acres of a continent
wondrous columns of the brave we drink
your love, your sacrifice. We honor and
form has vanished from the earth we will
teach Our children and our children's chill
dren to love and revere your memory. TO
the graves of your comrades we will go
with fit ceremony. Above the quiet hearts
We will lay the fragrant blossoms. Not
that we can ennOble them, but that the
outpour and love spoken in the fragrant
blossoms may be an influence to sanctify
US and deepen our own patriotism.
ITO that God who founded and de-
Tended the nations life, who holds the
reins of its destiny, and who bids US
go forward. we lift our faces fl thankful
ness, we sing his praise and brCkenly pray
that his hand moving as it will, leading
us as he may. shall bring US 30 our des-
tiny. and in the hours of need send the
flame of such a love as sent you out to
ministry. Men of the Grand Army. look
up. not dowl. look forward not back your
million comrades do not sleep in the mar
row graves where you laid them. Look
away. Transformed is that frame For
there blazing in the glory or d destiny
immortal they shine radiantly they call
you to the rest of all victOrs for love
and truth, of all warriors for righteous
ness.
''Hark! The trumpet is calling. Up
ward mount We at the last. to where your
souls NAV rest in peace. safe In the bosom
of your father and your God"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
CROWDS GATHER
At WANOAMERE
Popular Resort Visited by Five
Thousand Pleasure Seekers
During the Day.
NEW FEATURES ARE ADDED
BOATING AND DANCING WERE
FAVoRITE PASTIMEs.

Fresher, brighter prettier than ever be-
fore, Wandemere welcomed 5000 pleasure
seekers yesterday. From early yesterday
morning until late at night the sparkling
little lake in the center of the park was
filled with boats occupied by jolly pas
| sengers. The lake has been enlarged this
year and the number of boats has been
increased. but there still were not enough
boats and not enough lake to accommo-
date all those who clamored to get out on
the water.
At the entrance to the park the skating
rink was in full swing, hundreds Of cou-
pies gliding about on the rollers in time
to the music of the orchestra The rink
was festooned IN the flags Of all nations
with two huge American flags draped
from the center OF the room.
Flower-Iined Paths Are Made.
From the entrance to the park about
the lake and through the grounds new
of which beautiful flower gardens are in
full bloom. The flowers and shrubbery
set out along these paths after the fash
ion Of landscape gardening are from the
greenhouses at this resort, where they
have been carefully nurtured during the
winter months.
The shoot the chutes" into the lake
has been improved and heightened and
parently hazardous though IN reality safe
but rapid descent on boat into the wa
ter.
A miniature railway now skirts the
shores of the pond dignified by the name
OF Wandamere lake and was patrenized
by number of the visitors yesterday.
Mechanics are at work preparing a tun-
mel for this railway to pass through. In
this tunnel will be scenes called From
the Equator to the Pole" which will be
rapid transition from the serpents and
boa constructors of the tropics to the pO-
lar bears and icebergs of the arcties.
Dancing Party is Given.
The new Wandamere dancing pavilion
was of course the center of attraction
and all day the floor was crowded with
gay young couples who whiried about
never firing of the rythm of the dance
Miss Ada Cannon entertained a party Of
twenty-five members of the Young Nor
ris and Cannon families at a banquet at
the Wandamere cafe, followed by a dane
ing party at the pavilion last evening.
The dance program for the evening was
! arranged especially for this party.
Teddy E" and Teddy G." two bears
recently acquired by the park manage
ment, and two American eagles attract
ed much attention in their cages at the
north of the grounds. Other geological
features are to be added to this portion
Of the resort soon. The employees OF ice
cream parlors and confectionery stands
worked overtime to supply the demands
of the patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
THE LAGOON IN
A BEAUTY GARB
Pleasure Seeking Salt Lakers
Gave the Valley Resort Big
Patronage Yesterday.
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS
TRAIN SERVICE is THE BEST IN
YEARS.

The sun of early summer shone down
never more gloriously on any one OF
Utah's beauty spots than on the Lagoon
yesterday. as nesting prettily under the
purple faced foothills of the Wasatch,
the great gates of the resort were thrown
open for the first pleasure seeking throngs
of the season.
AS the purple deepened on the foothills
and the mountains towering above this
playground of a noisy city. the crowds IN
creased until as the dusky mantle of the
evening settled on the hills to the east
the great park was oYerrun and the sea-
son was on at the Lagoon.
The Bambergers have dubbed tneiI
playground ''the prettiest spot IN Otah.
They may well be pardoned the use OF the
superlatiye, for II on paiIny sum u,
mer day a prettier spot OF its KIND IN
all the state can be found, Salt Lakers
know ii not.
Yesterday between 5000 and 10000 folks
packed up lunch baskets and babies ana
went to the Lagoon. Ii wasn't fasnlon-
able crowd particularly. for society, of
course, doesn't venture out into nature
beauty spots as a rule on Memorial day:
1t was great, goOd-natuTed crowd OF
men and women who wanted to get a
Whit of the green grass of the big park,
to seek the shady embraces of the nos
pitable trees and to roam about at Will
with the mountains only just out OF
reach, seemingly.
Not an accident not a disturbance of
any kind occurred to mar the pleasure
of the day. The trains brought in the
crowds hourly. At o'clock the great
bowery was filled with pleasure seekers
who had brought their lunches with them
and the two cafes hadn't a vacant seat.
New Features.
All the old amusement features are in
full swing at the Lagoon and several new
ones have been added. The crowds tried
everything. The scenic railway was not
completed and was not operated. The
chutes carried crowds from early in the
afternoon until late at night. The min
iature railway did a thriving business.
The roller skating pavilion and the dane
ing pavilion were packed throughout the
day Boats were at premium and when
the evening trains brought in their loads
the park was crowded.
In and about Pennington rigs by the
score were httched. The country folk,
thereabout, were out in force, for the La
COON is as much their playground as it is
for the busy, Office-worn men and women
of Salt Lake.
New equipment has been installed on
the road to the Lagoon and the train SER
vice yesterday was excellent. The crowds
were handled at the resort with very lit
the trouble or delay. Yesterdays thrOngs
liked the Lagoon. There wasn't any
clang and whirr of machinery, for even
the rry-go-round is run by horse power
invite weary visitors to their embracing
GOODNESS.
The road race TO the park in the morn
ing was a great success and served as an
excellent opening for the days enter
tainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
DAUGHTERS OF THE SOUTH
Salt Lake Chapter FittingIy Observes
Memorial Day.

The Daughters of the Confederacy in
Salt Lake City held appropriate exercises
on Memorial day in Mt. Olivet cemetery
Mrs V. G. Logan of Kentucky, wife of
DIR. Logan, a veteran of the Philippines
read a paper written by Mrs. Bay an
honorary member, on her "reminiscences
of the war of the states. She also re-
cited impressively THE Blue and the
Gray"
Their arms laden with flowers, the
daughters decorated the graves of the
confederate dead and also the grave of
a deceased member, Mrs. Chiffon. Friends
of the daughters participated in the exer-
eises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
FLOWERS COVER
SILENT MOUNDS
Wealth of Beautiful Offerings
Are Laid on the Graves of
country's Heroes.
SERVICES IN CEMETERIES
SCHOOL CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE
WITH LAVISH HAND.

At no time in the history of the Grand
Army Of the Republic in Utah has there
been so genuine a manifestation of the
spirit of Decoration day in that which
relates TO the decoration of graves.
hundreds of thousands of plants anu
buds and blossoms were laid upon the
graves OF the heroes whom the nation
delights to honor; there was a wealth
OF beautiful offerings for all; none was
overlooked.
In the City Cemetery.
In the City cemetery George r. Nc
Lean post conducted services; One verse
by the post quartette, composed of Philip
Neder. II. II. Kinsman. ]. B. Dillingham;
and +. 3. shepherd Chaplain Shepherd
the ritual were used in the services. The
services were conducted by Commander
Philip Neder.
The George R. Maxwell Woman's Re-
lief corps also held services. These were
under the direction of Mrs. Philip Neder,
the president of the corps, assisted by
a number of members.
James 3. Mexican Post.
At Mount Olivet cemetery James b.
Mexican post conducted services. Com
mander Harry +. Evans led in the rIt-
ualistic services, and the Woman's Re
lief corps Of the post was under the di-
rection of the president. Mrs Lillian
Duncan, who was assisted by a commit
tee of members. A beautiful wreath was
placed upon the Mexican monument.
At Fort Douglas Senior Vice Com
mander William Passler took part in the
services. although. for the most part
they were conducted by the Woman's
Relief corps. Miss Nellie Bowring gave
cornet solo. America" which was
sung by those present. Miss Bowring
also gave Taps"
At Connor's Grave.
A wreath was placed on the tombstone
over the grave of General p. f. Connor
by the Sons of Veterans, whose recently
organized camp is named in honor of
that famous soldier. A quartette secur-
ed by John James sang inspiring selec-
lions.
The veterans and the Relief corps de-
sire to let the school children know thar
their efforts in providing flowers were
appreciated to the highest degree, and
that every expectation was more than
realized.
Wedgwood camp, Scandinavian
war veterans held ritualistic services and
decorated the graves of those whose bod
les are buried here who lost their lives
in the late war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
COMPANY INCORPORATES.
Capitalized for 100000 and viii
Carry on Business in Kansas.

Logan, May 29.-The DanieIsen Plow
company filed its articles of Incorporation
here today. The company is capitalized
at $500, 90, and while incorporated under
the laws of Utah, its general place OF
business is given as Independence, No.
The new company will absorb the Daniel
sen Manufacturing company Of this city
and will conduct a big plOW factory at
owns $4,000 worth of the stock, is pres
ident of the company S. o. Bennion OF
Independence, vice president; Joseph
Quincy jr-, secretary, and II. Z. Hatch,
treasurer. Among the many stockholders
is Joseph f. Smith, trustee, VINO holds
S15,00O worth of stock. This $4,000 is said
to represent the value of the twenty-fOur-
acre tract in Independence which the
church acquired some time ago, and
which is to be turned over TO the new
concern.
Commencement at the Agricultural col
Iege begins next Sunday when Rev. r. I.
Goshen will deliver the bacealaureate ser
mon. The regular commencement exer-
cises are to be held on Tuesday next. The
program for the occasion follows:
Quartette, Come Thou Fount. Mozart
Mrs Nettie Sloan. Mrs Louie Linnartz,
Mr.. F. H. Baugh, Mr.. G. w. Thatcher.
Invocation.
address, Civic Pride" Mr.. B. F. Ritter jr.
Address, "Coro latiOn of Labor.
......................... Mr.. r. S. Judd
Address. ............-......-M Miss Inez Powell
Piano solo. 1.-The Witches Dance -.
Miss Mamie Brown.
Address to Graduates. .....................
..... State Superintendent A. c. Nelson
Quartette. Alteration" ........--... GounOd
Violin Obligato. Miss Phyllis Thatcher
Presidents report.
Comforting of degrees and awarding of
certificates.
Quartette from Lucia" ........ DOnizetti
The quartette, assisted by Messrs. n
N. Hansen Jr. and M. kJarr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
Can You Sleepp

II not, and you are growing nervous,
respondent and rundown, you need
Palmo Tablets. They induce natural
slumber, build up the nervous system,
and make you feel and look years
younger. 90 cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland, D.
Eor sale by 2 ]. Hill Drug Co
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks
Finishing. Framing 142 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
Miss Mamie Brown.

When your back aches It is almost
invariably an indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys. De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills afford
prompt relief for weak kidneys, back
ache. inflammation Of the bladder and
all urinary troubles. Sold by Charles
Van Dyke. $50 Main street.