davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

Odd Fellows day. saltair. June is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt b. Lowe leave
for the east and a visit at the James,
town exposition today. They expect to
be gone several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
"SlLVER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE.

We have secured the Ex-
elusive Agedcy for this High
grade Anthracite.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fail Delivery,
before we get busy.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE
COMPANY,
PHONES 1900. IS s. MAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4225-Theodore Peterson, Salt Lake,
Nellie Curtis, Salt Lake.
4326-Reese Jones. Salt Lake.
Carrie 1ilford, Salt Lake
42Z7-Frank Ravnikar. West Jordan
Ferisa Pokorn, West Jordan.
432S-Mate Sabon, Lark.
Milka Franctich, Lark
4329-Marion c. Clark, Georgetown, Ida.
Ella Shepherd, Paris, Ida.
433e-James Wallace, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mildred Clark, Salt Lake
4SS1-John Z. Kelley, Salt Lake.
Rosa L. Fitzgerald. Sugar City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14

me SWISS government is talking
ABOUT building a railroad up the Mat
terhorn. We hope the construction will
speedily be finished If it will save the
lives even of the fools who insist en-
climbing that peak every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
THE M ETALS.

Silver, 667sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 22ssc per pound.
Copper (cathodes). 231sc per pound.
Lead, 1886 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
Mrs. John Morton Davis.

Piano instruction. Leschetizky method.
Oxford Flats, 119 w. North Temple.
Bell phone 1720-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-"AIl the Comforts of Home.
Grand-"East Lynne"
Lyrie-VaudeYille.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

Dr. Mccain royalty received At the
iAsal residence o( Mn. 6helburne.
Which was decorated with swingin,;
Chinese and japanese lanterns all
beautifully III up and suspended from
the porch. with large comfortable
chairs placed In very attractive posi-.
tioss around the porch. with the large
and elegant electric arch over Tie
door. with the hoase oil brilliantly
lighted and With many ffssads and &c
quaintances from far and near made
4 sceae Saturday nlght which was one
Of the most conyeaiai, happy and
and lively occasions experienced III
Dsnvsr h many day. The hearty,
substantial and I'D welcome given
70 Mr.. and Ars. Dr. Mccain will
rarely ever be duplicated. with th,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
DR.. AND MRS. McCLAIN RECEIVE

Doctors broad smile (no doubt elated
over his recent achievemenD. and
with Mrs. McCiain's modest. winsome
manner In receiving congratulations
made a picture that will be hard to
erase from the minds Of the guests.
Too much credit could not be given
to the young ladies'. gowned In their
beautiful white dresses. most daintily
aud elaborate. made It their person
al business to see that everyone was
royalty received. Every one Of the
guests after having congratulated the
happy couple sincerely wished them
long, pleasant and undisturbed Jour.
n,,y In the matrimonial boat over lifs's
ttmpestuoas sea. The 0tateaman
truly extends IL hearty coagratula-
TINS to the young pair and sincerely
hopes . long. cheerful and successful
voyase.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
FIVE CENTS A Cory
Zion 4S @asin 2ssaa, Picnic cf1S5Al EzzE July 18

colored lawyer would stand as the
pressed in private. the time when the
great bulwark between a new country.
with new ideals and new slavery.
pushing forward the cause OF good
government and directing the weak
and oppressed in the proper paths Of
life. The Medical Department was
next organized that men might be
trained to minister unto the sick and
become the good men of the commun-
ity, the trusted disciples OF the hum
BILE master. always alleviating suffer
ing and helping forward the caus. Of
humanity. An Agricultural Depart
neat followed. 1t did some good
work. bat In the Aatnre Of things. be-
eanse u savtusDeat, cosA ~ en-
lars.
Tie founder Of tie University
knew Of the bitter enmities Of the
poor whites" against the blacks. and
thought that here would be an op-
portunity to destroy that bitterness.
The close Of the civil war made n
new world for the whites as well ~
for the blacks. Each clans had ncy
economic opportunities and a common
aim for self improvement. II was
thought by Sumner and the men who
labored with him, that to educate boys
together, though OF different races,
when they had common aims OF ad.
vancement. would destory the bitter.
ness Of regrettable past and solye
4 question which had cost 10 much Of
blood and tears. The principle was
right, and 1t is the only way.
Howard University has had three
presidents. General o. o. Howard.
". W. Patton. and J. e. Rankin. DR..
John Gordon occupied the position for
\ time and retired. AT present Dr..
Wilbur Patterson Thirkield is occu-
pying the positiou. but We do not In.
clude hin In the list OF presidents
for the reason that he has not yet
been inaugurated. The men Arst
named were men Of power and truth.
Dr.. Patton being one OF the greatest
men Of his day and one OF the great.
est presideats any university evei
had. Dr.. J. q Rankin was y man Of
spirit and genius. . scholar Of tho
highest type and carried with him In
his work \ lofty dlxnity which the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
HOWARD UNIVERSITY

The Charter, It's Departments, It's
Presidents, IT, Facilities, It's Grad.
yates, the Older and the Younger,
the Security Of It's Past. the Future
in the Light Of lts Past and in It's
Doubts and Fears.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05

From the Press Bureau.) :. :.
On March the third. 1867. there was
approved an act creating Howard un-
iversity. II read ~ follows:
n II saactsd By the Senate and
1IonaA - Representative q ~
xJSEz16I1 \ c6S61S7s aaS6aaSsd:
nat there - sstsAaisAs1 ~ Il
hereby established, in the District II
Columbia, a university for the educA-
ton OF youth in the liberal arts and
sciences. under the name, style, and
title OF The Howard University"
After making provision for certain
requisites OF the corporation 1t pro-
vided in the following:
And be It further enacted that the
university shall consist OF the follow.
ing departments. and such others as
the board of trustees may establish:
Q) a Normal Department, t2) n Col
lege Department. (3) Theological
Department. az Law Department,
t5) a Medical Department, and (s)
an Agricultural Department.
First the Normal Department Is
named. 1t will be clearly seen that
this was the proper order OF arrange
ment. Teachers were the need Of
the hour and this was the 6rst
thought OF the founders q the uni.
versity. Second came the college, to
train those from the point reached
by the normal teachers to higher
planes Of usefulness and preparation
for the responsibilities OF citizenship.
Then came the Theological Depart.
ment. 1t was to train man to guile
the people who needed guidance most
In the religious manner Of life. Next
came the Law Department. Sumner.
Hoar, Evarts and Ddmunds. compre-
heading. - they did. in their mental
grasp, the truths Of the universe, saw
the full signiAcance Of training men
ia the nature and constitutioa Of gov
ernment; seeing doubtless, - they ex-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-07-05
THE BEST EVER
MASONS' PICNIC

picnic seemed inspire many people TO
tnuouy spend their money and
instrument To that good
Wen tAeir tine vas had y bat 70 haA s1press
- ~ u S1esnu1pn-I =
c. s xxxsss as1lvsahs
TuesAS add tAeir already bril-
emphasize
Everybody So hat the public in hearty sympa
thy with their Cooperation
while the In Probably John Conee
due the
In Of
Tine Everybody worker and anything he
and his always Sue
purpose picnic
moFEag on her land. ettcrst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
THE KREUTZER SONATA"
BY BLANCHE WALSH

Miss Blanche Walsh appeared as Hat
tie Friedlander in a satisfactory pro-
duction of Jacob Gorden's powerful Rus
sian drama, THE Kreutzer Sonata" at
the National Theater last night
While there were not a few crudltles
during the course Of the evening, the
fact that II was the premier perfOr-
nance for every member Of the COM
pany except the star more than excused
these shortcomings
Miss Walsh's Hattie Friedlander Is a
forceful, tragic figure. She pOrtrays the
role with cOmmendable repression in her
more dramatic scenes.
The performance seen at the National
last night cannot be said TO be on a par
with the Bertha Kalich production seen
ct the BeiascO last season. The sup
porting company is not so strong, nor
is the acting version as. artistic
Miss Walsh viii repeatf 1.-The Kreutzer
Sonata" tonight tomorrow matinee and
night
The Gordon play, with all its gloom
and Tragedy, is a relief from the gross
Fitch play. in which Miss Walsh was
seen earlier In the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

Mr.. Bryan will return to the residence
Of Cotter 7. Bride. whose guest he IS.
Mr.. Bryan VIII be introduced 20 the
Alexandria audience by the Rev. DR..
Bulia. who IS pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. who has the
erection OF the George NJ. HiH memorial
building n. charge.
Immediately following the lecture Mr..
Bryan will hold a reception al the
memorial building. During his stay In
this city Mr. Bryan will be the guest
OF the Rev. DR.. Bulla. at the parsonage
on upper King street
In a statement given out by Mr. Bryan.
ne suggests means OF bringing instant
reAef 70 the money market He
advocates financial legislation, de
clarinS that a single act of Congress
Wouia secure me banks. Mr.. Bryan ex
press g grave doubt as to the cst.It CT
She pond issue plan, and AYERS that IL
VIII be through the masses that conf
oence VIII be restored and financial in
stitutions placed on currency paying
basis again.
Instead OF furnishing Government
money TO the banks, he suggests that
depOsltors be encouraged and safe
guarded in placing their money in the
while the banks are good said
Mr.. Bryan "aad while the ospositors
are justified in being frightened, some
NepoSlLotS are uuE%ASOnaDts ana tlSiT
excessive timidity may embarrass the
banks
Il believe the Government can give
immediate relief through an act Of Con
gress by guaranteeing all deposits IN
national banks and q promise TO REIN
buTse all depOsitOTs for losses suffered.
The advantages CT this plan arc:
''First-Ihat every depositOr in such
guaranteed hanks will feel secure.
'-SeC0nd-The expense of tt will be paid
by the banks which get the benefit Of
II, and this expense will be small COM
pared with the benefit gained.
IT 4ird-It can be put into effect I'm
mediately. and thus restore confidence,
and enable business TO be resumed
II was announced by Mr. Bryan last
night that on Tuesday evening at the
banquet to be given at the Raleigh
Hotel in his honor he would make the
subject of his speech the differences be
tween PRESIDENT RoOseVelts policies
and those OF the Democratic party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
ACCOUNTS SYSTEM
SUBJECT OF MEET
interstate Commerce Com
mission Offices Scene of
important Conference.
Purpose to Obtain Uniform
Method for Nation and
States.

An important conference OF represent
atves Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the railroad commissions OF the
States, the public service commission Of
New York, and officials Of street rail-
way companies and organizations began
at the Interstate Commissions office
today 1t relates to the Standardization
OF accounting methods of street car
companies.
The Interstate Commission has juris-
diction over companies doing an inter
state business, which include a large
proportion OF the important ones, and
has done much work looking TO per
fecting its accounting system. When T.
Is ready, these concerns Will be required
20 present publicly a vast amount OF in
formation which heretofore It has gen
orally been impossible for the public 10
ascertain.
In many States the local authorities.
following The lead Of the interstate
commission. are preparing TO enforce
like systems. and it Is desired to Sc
cure uniformity between the State COM
mission and the interstate commission
schemes. The New York public utilities
commission is required under its law
10 perfect such an accounting system,
and tn time IS nearly expired within
which sae WORK must be done. Conse-
quently sEe session today. for the pur-
pcse Of perfecting a basis OF uniformity
OF State and interstate accounts.
There were present Prof. H. {. Adams,
c 5. Balch. s l. Lupton, +. II. Dick
son, and J. c. c. Patterson, OF the in
terstate COmmlssioni Thomas Yapp, as
siStant secretary of the Minnesota rail-
way commission; NJ r. MSi:bie, com
missioner OF the hrst district; A. r.
Weber. statistiC.dn Of the first district;
Martin s. Decker, commissioner, and
". J. Meyers staUstician for the second
district. all Of New YOrks utilities COM
mission; Secretary Hanna, ct the Ohio
state railway commission; Secretary
SW enson. Of the National Street Rail
wy Association, and street railway
men from Buffalo, Albany, Rochester,
Elmira. and other New York towns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
VIII Speak in Alexandria
This Evening on
Old World.

William Jennings Bryan was on the
go today from 1850 o'clock this morn
ing
Fortunately. he says he IS the best
Of health and does not fear that his
continual "gadding about will make
him too tired for his speech this even
ing in Alexandria at s o'clock in the
opera house. when he viii speak on
THE Old World and Its Ways
At O'Clock this morning he was en-
tertained at breakfast with a marty Of
friends at the home Of Edwin A. New
man, Of 1905 Eighth street northwest.
AT the breakfast were Mr.. Bryan and
Mrs. Ruth Bryan L,eavftt. and Mr.. New
mans family. Following the break
fast. Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Newman re-
ceived a small party Of friends IN the
Newman parlors. Among those at the
reception were Blair Lee. J. I. Bailey.
Enos Newman, DR.. Copeland, and
others.
Ride Through Park.
An automobile ride through RocJ,
Creek Park was the next thing in or
der. Mr.. Newman and his son. Cloud
Mr. Bryan. and Mrs. Leavitt, and Blair
Lee took a spin through Rock Creel,
PARK After the ride, the party went
down town and had photographs taken
OF the automobile party and Of Mr..
Bryan alone.
AT O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Bryan
and his daughter had luncheon at a
downtown hotel. as the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis J Abbott
This afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Rryan
VIII go to Alexandra, where he and
MRS. Leayitt will nave dinner as the
guests OF DR.. Charles d. Bulla-
After his address In the opera house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
NEW MEMBER OF BOARD.

The Rev. William c. Alexander has
been elected a member of the Board CT
Managers OF the Associated Charities 10
represent the Georgetown division. con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Boys BlOuses SOC

Not SOC goods according ordinary standards but according
to the Saks standard White and fancy goods. Well made
blouSes-cut plenty full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Suits of Sterling Worth
at $3.50
Boys NeCkWear at Csc

Every style silk tie that's shown to be had in the BOYS line
4nhand windSorS, etc And all color of Patterns
suit every taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
boys SulIS, Of Pants, at b

These suits made of wide variety of fancy materials and
you take either two pairs of knckerbocke pair of
straight pants and knckerbocke The suitable for boys
J to 10 years
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-08

II
1.-THE exact date of my first church
| mem bership.
The facts regarding the Nc
| Neil coat-of.arms are as follows:
/ Fannie Mcneil, President
| Pierce's sister. afterward Mrs.
Judge Potter, prescribed to me
my coat-of-arms, saying that it
was taken in connection with her
own family coat-of-arms. never
doubted the veracity of her gift.
III have another : coat.of-arms,
which is of my mothers ances-
try. When 1 was last in Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Judge Potter
and myself knelt in silent prayer
on the mound of her late father,
General John Mcneil, the hero
of Lundy Lane.
| Notwithstanding that Mcclure
magazine says, Mary Baker
completed her education when
she finished Smiths grammar
and reached long division in ari.
thmetic," I was called by the
Rev. R. S. Rust, D. D., Principal
lof the Methodist Conference
Seminary at Sanbornton Bridge,
to supply the place of his leading
teacher during her temporary
absence.
Regarding my first marriage
and the tragic death of my hus-
band, McClure's Magazine says:
HE George Washington Glow
err took his bride to Wilmington
South Carolina, and in June, 1874
six months after his marriage,
he died of yellow fever. He left
his young bride in miserable
plight. She was far from home
and entirely without money or
friends. Glover, however, was
freemason, and thus received a
decent burial. The masons also
paid Mrs. Glover's fare to New
York City, where she was met
and taken to her fathers home
by her brother George. Her
position was an embarrassing
one. She was a grown woman,
with child, but entirely with
out means of support. Mrs.
Glover made only one effort at
se1fsupport. For brief season
she taught school,"
My first husband. Major
George w. Glover, resided in
Charleston, South Carolina.
While on buiness trip to Will
mington, North Carolina, he was
suddenly seized with yellow
I fever and died in about nine days.
was with him on this trip. He
took with him the usual amount
of money he would need on such
an excursion. At his decease, l
was surrounded by friends, and
their provisions in my behalf
were most tender. The Gov
ernor of the State and his staff,
with a long procession, followed
the remains of my beloved one to
the cemetery.
The Free Masons selected my
escort, who took me to my faith
er's home in Tllton, N. H. My
salary for writing gave me ample
support. l did open an infant
school, but it was simply for the
purpose of starting that educa-
tional system in New Hampshire.
The rhyme attributed to me by
McClure's Magazine is not mine,
but is, l understand, a para
phrase,o of silly song of years
ago. Correctly quoted, it is as
follows, so have been told:
Go to Jane Glover,
Tell her / love her;
By the light of the moon
l will go to her.
The various stories told by
MeClure's Magazine about my
| r - o.5:a~ %ho rnad IN
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-08
MRS, EDDY'S REPLY TOTHE
JANUARY MCCLURE ARTICLE

home at Bow. It was a lonely
and unstimu1ating existence
The church supplied the only
social diversion, the district
school practically all the intellec'
tua1 life"
Let us see what were the fruits
of this lonely and unstimulating
existence" All my fathers
daughters were given an academ'
ic education, sufficiently advan'
] ICED so they all taught school
acceptab1y at various times and
places.
| My brother Albert was a dis
tinguished lawyer. In addition
to my academic training, I was
privately tutored by him. He
| was member of the New Ham
shire Legislature, and was nomi-
mated for congress but died be-
fore the election.
McClure's Magazine calls my
youngest brother, George Sulli.
van Baker, "a workman in Til
ton wooden mill" AS a matter
of fact. he was a joint partner
with Alexander Tiltop, and to-
gether they owned large manu-
featuring establishment in Til
ton, N. H. His military title of
Colonel came from appointment
on the staff OF the Governor of
N. II.
My oldest brother, Samuel D..
Baker, carried on a large BUSH
ness in Boston, Mass.
Regarding the allegation by
McClure's Magazine that all the
family, excepting Albert, died
of cancer" / will say that there
was never a death in my fathers
family reported by physician or
post norton examination as eau
sed by a cancer.
McClure's Magazine says that
the "quarre1s between Mary, a
child ten years old, and her faith
err, a gray-haired man of fifty,
frequently set the house ia an
uproar," and adds that these
fits" were diagnosed by DR..
Ladd as 'hysteria mingled with
bad temper"
My mother often presented
my disposition as exemplary for
her other children to initiate,
saying, when do you ever see
Mary angry?" When the first
edition of Science and Health was
published, DR.. Laid said to AL
exander Tilton: Read it, for it
will do you good. It does not
surprise me, it so resembles the
author"
/ will relate the following incl
dent, which occurred later in life
as Illustrative of my disposition:
while I was living with DR..
Patterson at his country home in
Rumney, N. H, a girl totally
blind, Knocked at the door and
was admitted. She begged to be
allowed to remain, and my
tenderness and sympathy were
such that l ouli not refuse her.
Shortly after, however, my good
housekeeper said to me:
IF this blind girl stays with:
you, I shall have to leave; she
troubles me so much"
It was not in my heart TO turn
the blind girl out, aud so I lost
my housekeeper.
My reply to the statement
that the clerks book shows that
/ joined the Milton Congrega-
tional Church at the age of seven
teen is that my religious expert
|ence Seemed q culminate =
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-08

It is calumny on Christian
Science to say that man is arous-
ed to thought or action only by
ease, pleasure or recompense.
Something higher, nob1er, more
imperative, impels the impulses
of the Soul.
It becomes my duty to be just
to the departed and to tread not
ruth1ess1y on their ashes. The
attack on me andmy late Father
and his family, in McClures Mag
azine, January, 1907, compels me
as a dutiful child and the Leader
of Christian Science to speak.
McClure's Magazine refers to
my fathers tall, gaunt frame, y
and pictures the cid man tramp.
ing doggedly along the highway
regularly beating the ground
with a huge walking stick.
My fathers person was erect
and robust. He never used a
walking stick. To illustrate:
One time when my father was
visiting Governor Pierce, Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce's father,
the Governor handed my fathera
goldheaded walking stick as they
were about to start for church.
My father thanked the Governor,
but declined to accept the stick,
saying, I never use cane"
Although McClure's Magazine
attributes to my father language
unseemly, his household law,
constantly enforced was no pro-
family and no slang phrases. Nc
Cures Magazine also declares
Athat the Bible was the only book
r ! khe house. On the contrary,
UH8ather was a great reader.
XThe man, whom McClure's
Magazine characterizes as 'iglor-
ant, dominating, passionate, fear
less" was unifor mly Idigni6ed-
a well-informed intellectual man,
cultivated in mind and manners.
He was called upon TO do much
business for his town, making
out deeds, settling quarre1s, and
even acting as council in a law
suit involving a question of pau
perism between the towns of Lou
don and Bow, n. HI. Franklin
Pierce, afterward President of
the United States, was the coun-
sci for Loudon and Mark Baker
for Bow. Both entered their
pleas, and my father won the
suit. After it was decided Mr..
Pierce bowed to my father and
congratulated him. For several
years, father was chaplain of the
New Hampshire State Militia,
and as l recollect it, he was JUS
tice of the Peace at one time. My
father was a strong believer in
State Rights, but slavery he re-
garded as great sin.
Mark Baker was the youngest
of his fathers children, and in.
herited his fathers real estate,
an extensive farm situated in
Bow and Concord, N. H. 1t is on
record that Mark Bakers father
paid the largest tax in the colo
ny.
McClure's Magazine says, de-
scribing the Brker homestead at
bow: "The house itself was a
snail, squa1s box structure of
rudimentary architecture" My
fatber's house had a sloping
roof after the prevailing style of
architecture at that date.
McClure's Magazine states:
Alone of the Bakers, he CAL
berD received liberal educa-a
: ton. Mary Baker passed her.