davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Draper, where he became a bishop in the
Mormon church.
At the advice of. President Brigham
Young, Mr. James came to Salt Lake
al the time that a gas plant was first
started. He opened a plumbing and gas
fitting business in Salt Lake at that time
and continued il for several years. Mr.
James was superintendent of construction
of the first sewers installed in Salt Lake
For the last seventeen years he has
owned and operated a large lead pipe
factory, the only one in the state.
Mr.. James was especially well known in
Cache county where he always retained
some of his business interests. One of
the largest and highest peaks in Cache
county, Mount James, was named for
him by the residents of that county.
Mr.. James is survived by five sons,
David W, Henry c., and Farley G.
James, of Salt Lake, and John ana Rob
ert James. of Paradise. Utah; and seven
daughters, Mrs. Samuel Obray, Mrs. j.
G. Woods, Mrs. James n. Lambert, Mrs.
John II. Glenn. and Mabel and Kate
James. of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mark
Spencer, of Cardston, Alberta, Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
DAVID JAMES.
Old Resident Salt

The funeral of the late David James
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Twenty-fourth ward
meeting house. The casket will be open
at the residence, 432 West Fifth North
street, tomorrow from II until . O'Clock.
David James died a lis O'Clock yester-
day morning at his home from Bright S
disease, from which he had been a Suf-
ferer for several years. Mr.. JaI.es was
a pioneer Utah business man and had
been connected with several business en-
terprises in Salt Lake and Cache cOun-
ties.
Mr.. James was born in Shrewsbury
Eng, Nov 3, 1892. When he was but II
years old he began to learn the plumbing
and gas-fitting business, which was his
occupation the greater part of his life
He was an expert gasfitter at 16 and at
20 was superintendent of gas meters for
Shrewsbury. He came to America and
engaged in farming and later built and
operated several saw mills He was also
interested in mining TO some extent. For
several yeass he made his home at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
WIDE OPEN.

Tower Heights will be open to the
public today from 10 d. m. until p. N.
Admission free. Whether you have
seen the view from this point or not,
you miss a real treat if you don't take
advantage of this opportunity. Sou
venir also free to all visitors. Stowe &
Palmer exclusive agents for sale of
lots in this choice tract. Only a linn
tied number Price low. Come in or
call US up. No. 50 West Second South
(UpStairs). Phones 492. Insurance
That InSuTeS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs Del Wilson and family desire
10 thank their many friends and also
the Eagles lodge for the sympathy
and kindness shown them during the
sickness and death Of their beloved
husband and father.
We also thank Il. J. Moran for
stopping work in front of our residence
during his sickness and death.
(Signed) Mrs. Del Wilson and family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Orders to National Guard.

Adjutant General Wedgwood has is
sued the following orders to the National
guard:
The 90th of May being a national holt
day. and set aside as an occasion for hon
oring the nations dead, it is appropriate
that the National Guard participate in
the ceremonies of the day, and as far as
practicable. in conjunction with the. cere-
monies TO be observed by the Grand Army
of the Republic, the local authorities and
civic organizations, all officers of the
staff and line, within their respective
limits, are directed to Cooperate in the
efforts TO make the occasion as impress
i've as possible
The commanding officer, First infan-
try, is directed to issue detailed instruc-
tons TO the troops located in Salt Lake
City and such general instructions to the
remainder of the guard as he may deem
necessary for the proper execution OF this
order. By order of the communicating
chief. z. a. Wedgwood Adjutant Cen
eral.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
STILL ANOTHER ONE.
Site Purchased for Apartment House
in Briuham Street,

Still another apartment house is to go
up in Brigham street. z. H. White has
bought Mrs. Maria FOrley's property in
Brigham. between Third and Fourth East
streets, through Kelsey & Gillespie, as a
site for the new apartment house. The
building is to be three stories in height
and Will be an attractive structure. The
price was $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
ADMISSION FREE

To Tower Heights from 10 a. IN. until 6
=. IN. today. Thousands were there
last Sunday. Ii is wonderland TO those
who have never seen il. Souvenir also
free. Stowe & Palmer agents for the
sale of lots in this choice tract. No. 80
West Second South Cupstairs). Both
phones 492. Insurance That Insures."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
WOOL growers
FILE ARTICLES
Organize a Corporation for
Protection of Sheep In
dusty in Utah.
'CALLISTER is PRESIDENT
STORAGE MOVEMENT SAID TO
BE GAINING STRENGTH.

Twenty of the leading wool growers OF
Utah have organized a corporation for
the protection of that industry and ar
ticles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day with the county clerk.
The name Of the association is the Utah
Wool Growers and it was formed as d
result of the recent agitation for closer
union between those engaged in the bus
mess.
The capital stock is $4,000 with shares
at 81 each.
The articles set for the object Of the
association are as follows:
''The protection of the industry of wool
growing in the state OF Utah, and the
rights of persons engaged in said indus
try; the maintenance of the rights of the
wool growers Of this state in the use OF
the public range and their protection
against the enactment of hostile legisla-
ton designed TO interfere with or destroy
the business of sheep raising and wool
growing; the publication and circulation
of pamphlets and reports and other htera-
ture for the purpose of presenting to the
public the conditions affecting the sheep
business with a view of creating favor
able public sentiment TO assist in protect
ing the welfare thereof and for the pur-
pose of assisting to secure favorable ac-
ton by general and state government in
matters relating thereto; the holding of
district fairs and exhibitions, buying and
selling real estate and other property
necessary to carrying on the objects of
this Incorporation"
The officers are: Edward II. Callster,
president: John II. Seely. vice president;
Charles b. Stewart, secretary and treas
Grer. The directors are: EnOs Bennion,
b. F. Saunders, J. S. Ostler. J. E. Jensen
John L. Austin, w. r. Dennis. Henry
Moss, j. r. Allen, David Morgan, Alma
Maglehy Thomas Sevy, Jonathan Hea-
ton. Albert Smith, c. S. Carter. n. p.
Aagard, E. J. Kearnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
TWO VETOES BY MAYOR.
No Appropriation for Grading in
Capitol Hill District.

At the council meeting Monday evening
two vetOes from the mayor will be read
One is on Councilman Martins resolution
instructing the board of public works to
advertise for bids for the grading, curb
ing and guttering of paving extension
No. %. This extension includes all the
streets in the Capitol Hill district and
also Main street from South Temple to
Second North. The mayor says that the
cost of the city's portion will be S14,-
762.12 and that no provision for the expen-
diture Of this amount has been made by
the committee on estimates and appor-
tiOnment
The other veto is on Councilman Mar
tins resolution compelling the Utah Light
& Railway company to move its trolley
poles on Seventh East street opposite Lib
erty park twelve feet further west The
mayor says that this change would put
the poles in the park. He also declares
that the pole alignment has already been
fixed by the engineering department and
that a change at this time would be folly
Tony Arnold Carriage Co. Day and
night. Both phones. Main 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
USE YOUR KODAK TO-DAY

And take your films to Harry SHIPPER
Isl So Main. for expert developing
and printing. At the electric sign
Simpler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
WAL PAPER SALE

Continued all through this week at 217
South State street. KnaptOn, Curtis &
Hanger Co, wall paper and paints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
ENTERTAINs.

MRS. FISH ENTERTAINS. - Mrs
Leonard Fish entertained about twenty
five jolly girls at a shower last Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Florence En-
cry The evening was spent with music
and games after which supper was
served. The dining room was tastefulIv
decorated in pink and green. Master VIII
lie Stafford, the boy ''mandolinist." was
the center of attraction. Miss Pauline
BuTnham, Miss NJ. Langenbacker and
Mrs IDA Sears assisted Mrs. Fish dur
ing the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
ELeIN DAIRY.

Fresh churned butter; churned today
sold tomorrow. Sweet milk, sweet
cream, and buttermilk Fresh ranch
eggs. IS Z. lst South. Phones 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

singers and dancers; George Harold in
physical culture exhibitions, and Memo,
the magician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Picture Framing.

Undertaken and embalmer. removed to
new location. As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Loose Leaf Devices.

Reporter Pig. Co.. Sc w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
CHURCH SERVICES
Organizations Will March in
Body to St. PauI's EpiS-
G0pal Church.
PREPARING FOR PARADE
VETERANS, SOLDIERS AND CA
DIETS WILL MARCH TOGETHER.

Divine services appropriate to Memorial
day will be held at St, Paurs Episcopal
church, corner of Main and Fourth South
streets, at II o'clock this morning, under
the direction of Rev. Charles e. Perkins.
the rector.
All members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans. Indian War Veterans and the
ladies' of the James b. Mexican and the
George r. Maxwell Relief Corps, and the
Reynolds circle of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic are invited
to meet at the Odd Fellows temple at 10
o'clock this morning to march. under
escort Of the Ladies g. A. X. band, to
the church.
Department Commander Alfred Kent
has been chosen grand marshal for the
parade on Memorial day. and has ap-
pointed Major Arrasmith, of the Fifteenth
Infantry. adiutant general and chief-of
staff The orders for the parade viii be
issued in a day or two. The parade VIII
be held in the morning of Memorial gay.
The column will move at 10 O'Clock.
Troops from Fort Douglas, Governor Cut
Ter and his staff, the National Guard of
tab. the All HalloWs cadets. the High
school cadets the Grand Army, the Sons
of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and
Indian War Veterans will join in the pa
Tade.
Offerings of School Children.
The public school children are request
ed to present their offerings of pOtted
plants and flowers at the several school
buildings on Thursday next, and not Ia
ter than Friday morning, so that they
may be taken directly to the cemeteries
and placed upon the soldiers graves Fri
day afternoon.
Ritualistic ceremonies will be held at
Fort Douglas cemetery early in the morn
ing before the parade. The services of
the Grand Army of the Republic and of
the Relief Corps will be held at Mount
Olivet and the City cemetery at o'clock
in the morning.
Immediately following the parade pa
triotic services will be held in honor Of
the heroic dead of the nation at the Or
pheum theatre. Rev. Alfred TsuXton, of
the Central Christian church. will deliver
the Grafton, and a fine musical program
has been prepared
chorus of sixty voices of children
from the Sumner school will sing the
'Star-Spangled Banner the Flag
Song" "A Tribute TO the Soldier" and
The Soldiers Dream Miss Hilda
Greeson and Miss Irene Kelly and the
Ladies' @. A. r. band will also take part
in the program.
The boxes will be reserved for Governor
Cutler and his staff, Mayor BTansfOTG
and members of the city council
The Redman Van & Storage company
has Offered free transportation for plants
and flowers, and il is expected that
other tenders of the same character will
be made during the week.
There is every indication Of an elabO-
rate and Interesting celebration of the
day.
An important meeting of the Joint COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements will
be held at the office of the secretary of
state, in the city and county building, to-
morrow evening at s o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Legal Blanks.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. &c w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Tribune-RepOrter Pig. Co. &C W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

Salt Lake Photo Tupply Co.. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Admission Free

To "Anderson's Tower" A and Sixth
avenue, ? p. m. to 5 p. m. daily Take
Sixth avenue car. Stowe & Palmer.
a gents for lots in Tower Heights. Of
flee in Tower and 50 w. I'd. So. (up-
stairs). All kinds of real estate and
Insurance That Insures."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
S. o. Evans,

Tony Arnold Carriage Co. Day an,
night. Both phones. Main 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Purpose of Movement.

The purpose of this movement is TO Sc
cure better prices. If the buyers are
willing to pay is cents a pound for Utah
wool. our object is accomplished. We
are not storing the wool for the sake OF
storing it, but for better prices. If such
prices are Offered here, we will be salts
fled to allow the buyers TO have the wool
That is the situation in a nutshell There
IS no fight upon the buyers. 1t is a strug-
gle for better terms"
Mr.. Stewart said that it would be i'm
possible for him TO give the exact amount
of the wool that has already been shipped
for storage, as ears are now leaving Utah
for Boston and Philadelphia every day.
About 10000 pounds of wool - he said
ARE either on the way 10 the warehouses
The bills Of lading in every mail'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Growers Are Confident.

Gaining confidence because of the sue
cess OF the united movement of the Utah
wool growers, the sheepmen of the state
are now disposed to offer and not ask
terms of the wool buyers. EnOs BenniOn
came TO salt Lake from Vernal yester-
day with the ultimatum to the buyers
that if they did not pay 10 cents for the
Uintah clip it would be sent 10 Boston and
Philadelphia for storage until prices i'm
prove. Mr.. BenniOn is one of the leaders
among the Utah wool growers and has
an annual clip of about $4,000 pounds
The wool owned by other sheepmen in
the vicinity of Nernal, it was stated yes
terday. amounts TO nearly 1000 600 pounds.
All this WOOL it was said. Will be stored
If the buyers continue TO attempt to bear
the wool market here
Mr.. BenniOn is one of the strong men
among the wool growers" said Secretary
c. B. Stewart yesterday. His attitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Money offered Growers.

Money has been offered the Utah Wool
Growers in their campaign for better
prices from several unexpected sources.
Offers TO advance money upon the wool
placed in storage have come through the
Salt Lake banks from New York banks
and capitalists.
Secretary c. B. Stewart of the Utah
Wool Growers said yesterday that these
offers were a proof OF the wisdom of the
united movement to store this years clip,
as the banks would not voluntarily offer
TO advance money if they We're not thor
Oughly convinced that the value of the
wool placed in warehouses would ad-
vance.
Everything indicates the entire success
of our movement" said Mr.. Stewart.
The wool growers who store will not
have TO take cents for their wool. This
is fight by Utah men for a Utah indus
try"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Blank Books.
Good Printing.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co, Sc w. I'd So.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-10
WHEAT SHIPMENTS
Santa Fs Has Hauled An Immense Amount
Of New Wheat Over This Division

Santa Fs Has Hauled An Immense Amount
Of New Wheat Over This Division
The Santa Fe has hauled q big
amount Of wheat over the Western
division Of its road, since the new
crop Of this year has been put on the
market. This division takes in Ford
county and east to Newton, and the
Larned branch to the north Of here.
Over this division the Santa Fe has
hauled 1851 cars Of new wheat since
threshing began, the cars averaging
something over a thousand bushels
each, making over five and q half
millions Of grain. These shipments
may be pretty closely estimated as so
per cent Of this years crop, which
will place the total crop at about
Il, 900, 900 bushels for the few wheat
which are on this division.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-10
DEATH OF MRS. JACOBS
Funeral Was Held at Former Home al EIIIa
wood Last Sunday Afternoon

~~s -~ss S~"u"y HtotuVVu
Mrs. Eliza A. Jacobs. wife Of O .
car Jacobs, Of Dodge City, passe
away from this life at her home on
last Thursday evening. The funeral
was held at Ellinwood. her former
home, on Sunday afternoon. from the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Jacobs was born in Black.
hawk county, Iowa, November 80.
1868, and came with her parents to
Kansas in 1860. She was married 70
Oscar Jacobs on the 10Th Of March.
1874, at Alma, Waubunsee county.
In 1878 she moved with her husband
to Ellinwood where they lived until
1904. when they came to Dodge City.
She leaves q husband, two soma
and six daughters. Some Of the
children live in distant states. but
all were gathered here at the time Of
her death. Besides the family and
many friends in Barton county, q
number OF relatives from away at
tended the funeral at Ellinwood.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-10
DODGE CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER TO- 1908.

and had been ct different times the
chairman Of the county central COM
mittee.
One Of his chief interests in life
for the past few years has been the
education Of his two children. The
son. the elder Of the children, was
started in course iu the College Of
Emporia last year. The daughter ia
in the High school here. Ono Of
the comforts which came to Mr..
Lawrence in his last hours was the
fact that his affairs would be left in
shape that a good education would
be assured to the children. Besides
two good farms in this county Mr..
Lawrence owned a home in Dodge
City. He had $2,000.0O Of in
surance in the Brotherhood Of
American Yoeman and $4,000. in tho
Woodman Lodge which will be paid
to the family.
When the news Of his death was
announced at court Tuesday after
noon the court was adjourned for
the day. A committee was selected
by the members Of tho bar to draft re-
solutions to present to a meeting Of
the bar to be held On Wednesday
evening.
At this meeting, attended by the
members Of the Ford county bar,
court officers and friends OF the late
under sheriff, high tribute was paid
to the memory Of Mr.. Lawrence by
attorneys, court officers and others
pIosouo,
The resolutions, now part of the
court records Of this county were
offered by the committee, composed
Of Attorneys T, A. Scates, A. B
Reeves and L. A. Madison follow:
Whereas, death has invaded the
precincts Of the court and removed
therefrom q valued officer thereof,
Now therefore, Be it Resolved by the
bench and bar Of this court that we
note the death Of G.. Il. Lawrence on
September 9Th, 1908 with
profound regret; that in his death
The court loses a faithful and efficient |
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-10
UNDER. R.SHERIFF
LAWRENCE KILLED
BY the Accidental Discharge Of
a Gun Which he was TAX
Ing from His Pocket.

Sunday forenoon last, Dodge City
was shocked by the news that Under
Sheriff Glen Lawrence had acci.
'dentally shot himself, and even at
first report Of tho accident, it was
considered 80 serious that little hops
was entertained for his recovery.
The terrible accident was a great
surprise to his friends, as he was
known to be careful in handling a
gun. The entire town kept closely
posted upon bis condition from the
moment the accident was learned Of.
Prompt and skilful surgical aid did
all that could have been done, but in
spite Of this he succumbed to the
injuries and passed away at 1:46
the following Tuesday.
Mr.. Lawrence was conscious most
all Of the time up to his death. His
greatest regret aside from being
taken from his family was that hs
should meet death by such an &C.
cident. This regret he expressed
several times.
On Sunday morning some friends
came over from Mullinville to spend
the day at Mr.. Lawrence's home
here. Mr.. Lawrence went with his
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-10
INDICATIONS GOOD
Mr.. Kingsley Better Pleased All tho Time
With Formation He Is Drilling Throuqh

The present gas we'll is now down
45O feet, and Mr.. Kingsley, who is
doing the work, is away this week
arranging for extra help to make
night and day runs. He is to return
to push the work next week. Mr..
Kingsley is an old hand at the busi-
ness, and has put down wells in most
Of the largest oil districts. He says
that the formation he is going
through here is about the same as
that in some Of the best territory he
has worked in. Mr.. Kingsley is per-
sonally interested in the test here
as he has taken part Of the stock,
and be expresses himself pleased
with tho prospects at this time.
He has been somewhat annoyed
by the comments OF some OF the peo-
pie at different times since the work
began. At each time he has been
out Of town after workmen or ma
terial some have expressed the opin-
ion that he was not coming back, and
the work would not be started.
Mr.. Kingsley says there is enough
to bs put up with in making test in
uptried territory. where nothing is
known Of the formation only as it is
reached, without the public adding
what it can to the difficulties by
talking unfavorably. II the people
will show little confidence, he says,
they will find that his part Of the af-
fair will be on the square, and if they
will post themselves, they will find
that good showing on the test has
been made, considering the unavoid-
able difficulties that have presented
themselves,