davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
Welcomed by countrymen.

When the steamer locked the general
and party were formally welcomed, adj
dresses were made and a band of the
Fifth regiment played the japanese ma
liOnal anthem as the general ana staff
landed.
The Japenese colony assembled en- masse
and a number Of japanese children with
flowers attracted the general, who spoke
TO the little ones and then moved TO the
carriage of the lieutenant governor, in
which he was driven TO the government
buildings where he was officially well
coined.
Consul Hisamidzu Of Seattle, who met
the general here, had invitations from
nearly every city through which the gen.
cTal and party VIII pass en- route.
The general expects to leave again from
Seattle for Japan at the end OF May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
BARROW TALKS
ON HAYWOOD CASE
Continued from Page l

Down in Colorado said Meyer. 1T
was the company store for everything an
enforced assessment for company doctor
in whose choice we had no voice, and pay
IN scrip
Pettibone produced a copy of his reply
to a letter from San Francisco woman
which discussed the question of the eK-
tent 10 which the foreign element in la
Dor had created dissension. IN which he
said: LAS to this question. I'd like to
say that am a descendant of John Petit
bone, who settled IN New England in I652
l have a revolutionary ancestor buried at
White Plains"
Haywood is OF old revolutionary stock,
has an ancestor buried at Mount Vernon
and one of his fOTefathers signed the dec
laration of independence. Meyer comes
from Pennsylvania Dutch and the Penn
sylvania Dutch have been Americans for
Ada county court house brick and con-
VentiOnal in type. stands on an unfenced
square of beautifully green lawn, tree
lined at the sidewalks
Are Gagged in Steel.
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone are
Gagged in steel at night, but their days are
door and windows. For two hours each
day they exercise on the lawn under
guard and this has probably been the
medicine of their good health. A sheriff
who might have been the model of the
Virginian and three or four deputies, tall.
1.-THE, cieaT-eyed chaps, men of the west,
are the alternating guards. IN the group
on the lawn il Is often difficult to dis
tinguish prisoners from officials. Petit
hone tells with gles Of the horror of a
farmer who mistOok one Of his guards for
him and descSnted on his forecty and
depravity. They are good prisoners, ="
said the sheriff
The hotels of Boise are gradually filling
I'D in anticipation of the trial The town
itself however. shows absolutely 10 sign
Of unusual conditions other than the
presence Of many strangers The people
Of the place seem to be almost anathetlc
and are not discussing the matter. Not
vithstanding alaTmiSt reports there does
not appear to be the slightest reason to
anticipate disturbances, in fact the cit-
zeus Tidfcule tie. suggestion
Martial law VIII not be declared in
Poise unless disturbances should occur
and make such a step necessary said
Governor GGoding today To the Associated
Press when shown a statement that il
Vas his intention to place Ada county
under martial law at the commencement
az the Trial of William y. Haywood,
charged with participation in the murder
Of former Governor Frank Steupenberg.
ssT do not expect any such breach of the
reaca on the part Of the people Of our
state and ] should very deeply regret the
necessity for a declaration of martial
law" went on the governor. ANY state
Inent that martial law has ever been un-
der consideration is absolutely without
foundation
Music at the Royal Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
MANY TREES ARE SOLD.
County Nurseries in Better Condition
Than Last Year.

More than $4,000 young trees have been
delivered from Salt Lake county nUr-
seryies to Utah and intermountain state
trade this spring, according to the April
report of John =. SOrenSen. county hOrti-
culture inspector, filed with the county
clerk yesterday.
The nurseries of the county are better
prUned than last spring and the nursery
business in general is in better condition
throughout the country. Diseased trees
to the number of 7i6 were removed from
the nurseries of the county last month
and eco more trees were condemned. over
113 acres of trees have been planted al
ready this spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
BANNER MEETING HELD.
Interest Continues to Grow in the
Revival.

The audience room of the First Baptist
church was well filled last evening with
an intensely interested congregation. The
singing of Professor Stout was very i'm
pressiYe.
The pastor. Rev d. A. Brown, preached
an eloquent sermon.
The pastor and his wife were given a
surprise. it being the fifth anniversary Of
their wedding. They We're presented by
the church and friends through Professor
Stout with a wooden box containing a
sum of money.
Stout will sing.
Services will he held at o'clock this
afternoon ana 40 O'Clock this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased TO announce that
FOley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. F. J. Hill Drug Co. The
Never SubStitutOrs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
CRACK TRAIN is DELAYED.
Los Angeles Limited May Not Be
Restored Until May IS.

\ delay has occurred in the rciustalla-
ton Of the Los Angeles Limited train ser
vice on the Salt Lake Route and from
reports which reached here last night il
is believed the service VIII not 90 into
operation until May Il.
The train was to have left Chicago April
% and pass through Salt Lake Tuesday
evening II is believed that the congested
condition of the Union Pacific line at
present is responsible for the delay i'm
putting on the crack train between Los
Angeles and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
Don't Pay Aiimony

To be divorced from your appendix.
There viii be no occasion for it if YOU
keep YOUR bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Life Pills Their action is
So gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by 4. c. VI. I.,-Druggists.
25C Try them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
DANIELS STEPS OUT.

New York May New York Central
OFFICIALS announce that George Henry
Daniels. who has been connected with the
company for twenty-one years, will today
retire from active service. IL is under
stood that he will occupy consulting
nosition. Mr. Daniels was born in Hamp-
shire. III. Dec 1, 1912. and began his rail-
road career when - years old as rod
man in the engineering corps of the
Northern Missouri railroad. In 1886 he
entered the service of the New York Cen
trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
ExpL osIoN KILLS THREE.

killed four were severely burned and
four others entombed and are probably
dead as a result of a mine disaster at the
yVhippIt mines in the SSeap Creek district
this afternoon. The mine where the eX-
nIosion q, Cured is a shaft 40 feet deep.
In belongs to the DiXson interests, who
aIso own the Stuart mine. where an eX-
nlosion occurred last January that killed
eightv-six men The explosion occurred
af 3.30 this afternoon in the main heading.
about l 200 feet from the foot of the shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
MEN FROM GARFIELD.
Influx of Carpenters Gives Salt Lake
Contractors an Advantage.

So far as the builders are concerned,
they are rather pleased than otherwise
that there has been a strike of carpenters
at the Garfield reduction works. 1t is
stated that sixty carpenters employed by
the Boston Consolidated have ceased work
and that these men are DOW in the service
of Salt Lake City contractors. Fifteen
OF twenty men. it was stated last evening
by officials of the Carpenters union are
at work. The scale heretofore in effect
has been of the sliding kind. The men
want $50 for eight hours work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
ADIEU TO CH0IRMASTER.
Evan Arthur Presented With a
Watch Fob.

A farewell party was given Evan Arthur
last evening by the bishopric of the Sew
enteenJh ward in Mr.. Arthur's apartments
in the Hooper block, 49 Main street Mr..
Arthur retires from his position as choir
master of the Seventeenth ward after five
years of service. There were seventy-five
present at the party and they presented
Mr.. Arthur with handsome gold watch
fob.
The presentation was made by c. B.
Felt who was followed by AIR. Arthur,
Bishop =. S Tingey and Attorney Wiley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
CULMER TO HANG PICTURES
Artist to Help Decorate Commercial
Club Rooms.

H /. A Culmer, the artist. has volun-
teered TO hang the large number of beau
tiful pictures owned by the Commercial
club when the redecorating of the club
rooms shall be completed.
The club viii present a handsome APP
pearance when the decorating is COM
pleted, as an elaborate and appropriate
color scheme is being carried out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
MINING MAN BREAKS LEG
H. C. Wilson of Soldier Summit
Falls Downstairs in Salt
Lake Hotel.

II. c. Wilson, about 20 years old. fell
down stairs in a hotel at "a East First
South street at 1:45 O'Clock this morning
and broke his right leg just below the hip.
He was taken to St Marks hospital.
Mr.. Wilson came to Salt Lake from
Soldier Summit last night on business,
and at the time Of the accident had in
his possession a check on Mccormick 5
bank and a sum of money He lives with
his sOn-in-law, Charles Ewing, at Sol
der Summit. Mr.. Ewing is d mine SUI
perintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
MINERS Will RECOVER.

JOhnstown. Pa, May 1T was an
nounced tonight By the physicians OF the
Windber- White seven miners who We're
entombed in the mine at Foustwel near
here, for over 100 hours, that all the men
will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
STARVING VETERAN SUICIDES.

EI Paso. Tex. May III. II. Harpham,
post commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic at College City, Cal, committed
suicide last night by hanging to teIe-
phone post inside the summer theatre en-
closure at Washington park. He left Il
letter saying he had had nothing to eat
for week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. f. j. Hill
Drug Co. THE Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
TEACHER! TEAcHERi

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June LIST to July End, Salt Lake Route.
News just received. Please call at 1853
:. Main St. for fun information. IT will
interest YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BiTTERS

During the past 80 years hundreds Of
siclxly women have used the Bitters to
the exclusion of all other remedies, be-
cause it cured them OF Headache,
Painting Spells. Dizziness. Cramps.
Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion or
Costiveness. Try a bottle. We guar
antee it pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

John Myers died of miners consumption
yesterday at his home on State street.
Murray. The deceased was 50 years old
and leaves a wife and ten children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02

Cecil Ann Papworth, aged > years,
daughter of j. ". and Mrs, r. PapWoTth,
jr, died at the family residence, 363 West
Fourth North street, yesterday afternoon
Notice Of the funeral will be given later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02
TO EVERY WOMAN

There comes a time when a medicine is
needed to tone up the system, and it is
then that she win appreciate few
loses of the famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02

A telegram was received yesterday an
nouncing the death in New York of Jacob
l.. Iloway. well known in this city. Mr.
Illoway was the son-in-law of Mrs. Sarah
Hahn of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-02

merIy of Salt Lake, died at the l. D. S
hospital here last night at the age of -
years. He was born in Salt Lake in 1851
and for the past twenty-oue years has
lived in Circleviile. Mrs. Ellen L. Full
mer, the widow. Lorin and Dwight Full
mer. sons. and T. L. Fullmer, a brother
survive The body viii be shipped to Cir
cleviIle Friday and notice of the funeral
Will be given later.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

upon. Every available company of
the regular service had been rushed
eastward for the defense OF Washing
ton. Volunteers in companies, bat
tafions and regiments were flocking
into the mastering camps. With the
volunteers went Bob Bryant as cap
tain of his company. With the regu-
lars sent to Washington went First
Lieut.. Edwards, while Mrs. Edwards
went back to her old home to await
the return of her husband from the
front.
The four years of war dragged wear
lily along. Lieut. Edwards stuck to
the regular service and rose to the
rank of major, and brevet lieutenant
colonel, as which he commanded his
regiment. Capt. Bryant of the vol
unteer service rose to the rank of
colonel.
At the battle of Gettysburg Col.
Bryant was temporarily in command
of a brigade stationed at Cemetery
Hill. During the first days fighting
his command in company with all
others at that point in the line of
battle had suffered severely. With
the reenforcements of the second day
came the regiment commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Edwards, and during the
fighting of that day Edwards fell
and was buried on the field.
The war over, Col. Bryant found
the wished for opportunity to enter
the regular service, and was sent to
the far west as a lieutenant of cav
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

airy. For IL years he followed the
trail of the red man, and then "the
good of the service" took him to
Washington to serve for time on
the staff of the general commanding
the army. 1t was this that account
ed for his presence on the Gettysburg
battlefield on Decoration day, 1878.
He walked over the ground so
fiercely contested in '63 and glanced
at the white headstones looking for
the name of his comrades. At each
grave there was planted small flag,
similar to one he carried idly in his
hand. At one grave he noticed the
frail staff had been broken. and the
dag blown away. He stopped to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

in every section of the country. All
agreed that decorating the graves of
soldiers with flowers on the day ap-
pointed would give the nation new
life and be welcomed by all the peo-
pie.
But this is not all. The religious
sentiment at the bottom of the idea
of honoring the dead soldiers and
perpetuating the memory of their he
roic deeds made the day something
higher and nobler than anything
known in the days of the Greeks.
Thus it came about that Memorial
Day became the greatest of all our
American holidays. 1t was a day for
the bereaved to commune at the
tombs of their honored dead.
For many years, as we all know,
the custom was an event-the most
beautiful, pathetic and sacred of our
the survivors grew thinner and the
families who had contributed so many
lives to the war passed away, the day
became more like other holidays-a
day more noted for military parade,
day for games and picnics and hav-
Ing good time generally, until now
the general public are coming to look
uonal holiday, like Washington's
Birthday or the Fourth Of July.
Had it not been for the deep reli-
gious sentiment, with prayers and
church services held in honor of the
soldiers, Memorial day would from
the beginning in all probability have
been attended with the noise and dis
play of the Fourth of July. Fortu-
nately this religious sentiment has
made the people more thoughtful,
and instead of noise and gun firing we
have gone in for more quiet recrea-
tion-country picnics-making the
day more like festival than a day
of mere noise and parade.
l think it is a beautiful idea, this
decorating the graves of those who
sacrificed their lives in the tremen.
dous days of the war and purely out
of patriotic devotion, and 1t is a pity
indeed that public sentiment is grad,
ually changing and we are forgetting
the solemn lessons taught by the war
and of the sacred meaning of honor,
ing the dead-drifting away and max
ing the sacred festival more and more
a common holiday of races, noisy pic
MICS and having good time general
ly, with no particular sentiment ami
mating the thousands who should take
higher view of Memorial day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
read the naine on the stone II was:
BVT. LIEUT.. COL. WILLIAM ED
WARDS

read the name on the stone. II was:
BVT. LIEUT.. COL WILLIAM ED
WARDS.
Instantly all the old animosity Of
the years gone by returned. The man
buried here had stolen from him his
opportunity, had stolen the girl he
loved and then there came to him the
thought that this man had sacrificed
his life for the flag; that this man
had lost his life in bringing success
to himself and his comrades, and had
helped in saving them from probable
annihilation at the hands of the en-
emy.
Reverently he stopped over the
grave and planted the flag he carried
beside the white stone. AS he
did so woman's voice close behind
him said:
II thank you"
He turned. 1t was Blossom Ma.
than. The same Blossom, though a
sad, sweet-faced woman now, instead
of the chit of q girl he had known
so many years ago. The years OF
exposure and hardship had changed
him SO she did not know him.
ut is my husbands grave" she ex.
planned. THE wind has evidently
blown the flag away, and have been
looking for it, but without success.
1t seemed so lonely without flag
like the others"
"Blossom!" he cried. Don't you
know me?"
The voice brought back to her the
days of her girlhood; the impetuous
boyish lover.
She gave him her hand, and togeth'
er they left that battlefield, where
hope had died and hope was born
again.
A few months later she again jour.
neyed to the west to spend her life at
an army post--a soldiers wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

No more hear the rumble of the battles
braSen car,
Ihabe TO part the flozuers fair TO find the
auounds of qvar;
/ hear robin singing euhere the colonel
brabely died,
And butterfly Is hop'ring phere the
fesions multiplied;
The bugie is no longer beard on fields eus
[ope to name,
And the roses bloom in beauty in the sacred
camps of Fame.
And doqpn the street a-n1arehing, qvfh
Old Glory at their head,
Come the 1ef'rans, for Columbia bids them
all salute her dead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
HE MADE A MISTAKE.
New Jersey Private Mlstook Violin
Resin for Shaving Soap.


Resin for Shaving Soap.
"A soldier named Ed Morton" said
veteran from New Jersey, was one
of the quickest men with the fiddle
ever listened to, and he carried it
with him to beguile camp life A
fellow named Charles Foster was his
tent mate, who, having discovered a
slight down on his chin, endeavored
to coax it forward by frequent ap-
plication of his razor.
"One day Charlie was boasting of
a cake of shaving soap he had found,
and said that he had used 1t twice,
and had found it just fine. Ho offer
ed to lend 1t to Morton. When the
soap was produced Morton ex-
claimed: Why, If there amt my resin
that have been looking for more
than a week.
There was soap enough in the
brush to make lather and Charlie
thought he was using soap when he
had tho fiddle medicine"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
Something Of Its Origin and a
Prophecy as to Its Future.
By MAJ. GEN. FRED. d. GRANT


HE idea of this beautiful GUS
tom was first suggested and
made great national holiday
by Gen. John A. Logan. He
was a thoughtful man, swayed by SEN
timent of the highest order, and
close student of the classics. He
read much and frequently referred to
historic episodes in his speeches.
By nature Gen. Logan was inclined
to be heroic, and so after the war,
after reading much about the beauti-
full customs of the ancient Greeks in
honoring their dead heroes with cere-
monies and flowers at annual fes-
tivals, 1t came to him In a moment of
inspiration that it would be patriot
ic and popular thing to likewise honor
the dead soldiers of our own country
in a similar way. He held that to
decorate the soldiers graves once a
year in the month of May with its
flowers and blooming splendor would
awaken new sentiments of loyalty and
regard for the government among the
people.
1t was fact, as he we'll knew.
that nearly every household had lost
one or more members or relatives or
dear friends. Gen. Logan's inspira-
tion awoke response in every heart
and his movement was soon organized
and made of national Importance.
Grand Army posts were established
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24
CIVIL WAR FIGURES.
Statistics of the Army That Put Down
the Rebellion.

The enlistments in the union army
during the civil war reached the
enormous total of 2,S9S,SO4. 1t is not
possible to know exactly how many
enlistments there were in the confed.
crate army, because the confederate
states failed to keep a reliable record
of the number of men furnished to
the service, and such statistics as are
to be had are incomplete. 1t is esti'
mated, however that there were be.
tween 100000 and 100000 men in the
confederate armies, and that fully 2Oo,'
900 of this number died In hattie OF
from wounds and disease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-05-24

V7TICK- Tick Tickety Tick Tick"
The telegraph instruments spelled

The telegraph instruments spelled
out the nations cry for help. Unto
every city, village and hamlet went the
ranying call to Columbia's sons.
A nations emblem Old Glory--had
been fired upon. Flying from the mast
head it had been met in southern port
by the ominous boom Of defiant cannon.
War, grim visaged war, had come.
A conflict that was to leave its record of
heroic deeds. Of unexampled valor, upon
all history.
A conflict that was to pit brother
against brother, friend against friend, each
battling for the night as he saw the right.
From the farm and factory, the store
and office, the pulpit and schoolroom
came the answer. 1t echoed from ocean
to ocean, from east to west and north:
Were coming, Father Abraham,
4 Five hundred thousand strongI"
The roll Of the drum, the shrill notes
Of the bugle. marked the mastering camps,
and into them gathered the flower of the
nations manhood.
From out these mastering camps there
marched an army clad in blue, each hero
eager to perform that duty, no matter
what it be, assigned to him.
"Southward, ever southwark" was the
battle cry. Southwark to meet the foe
man, an army clad in gray"