davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
AN EXPLANATION.

The reason for the popularity OF
the Er,err -de-Lis chocolates is that
they are absolutely pure and OK the
very best quality. For sale at Wills
Horne Drug Store. Smith Drug store
Brigham Street Farmacy ana Ha!ilaay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
TAYLOR FAMILY
IN BIG REUNION.
Nearly 400 Of Departed Presi-
dents Lineage Gather at
Granite Tabernacle.
SPEECHES AND A BANQUET
President Joseph Il. Smith Rccitcs In
stances In tie Life of presl-
dent John Taylor,

or the 400 or more persons Who as
3sembled ut the Granite stake tabernacle
yesterday afternoon to celebrate the
l0oth anniversary of the birth of the
late President John Taylor, perhaps 375
We're Of Taylor lineage. Not all OF
these. however, We're his direct des-
pendants, but the great ma jolity Of
them were his children, grandchildren,
great grandchildren, and great-great7
grandchildren including those who had
become related by marriage.
As related in yesterdays News
sunday last marked the Tooth milestone
that President Taylor would have
reached had he lived, bur that day
not being one on which a birthday
function could be properly held, yes
terday MAS designated as the time
When family and friends should meet
together to pay respect and homage to
the memory of the third president of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints. The occasion was cllarac-
teriZed by short addresses, the one
most noteworthy being that of Presi-
dent Joseph z. Smith who had known
President Taylor from his, the speak
ers childhood. and who spoke in a
the life and labors of his friend and
brother. An address of welcome was
made by John w. Taylor p. II. Rob
cr,s spoke briefly and an original
poem. IN memoriam'' Written by
Mrs. Leonie Taylor Daynes, q grand
daughter of President Taylor, was read
by her mother, Mrs. May Rich TaN-
Tor. President Frank Y. Taylor was
master of ceremonies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05

Many vote cast for a patent
radiator. CRATE. Warns the room
thoroughly aud is claan and econoni-t
zeal, Elias Morris & Sons Co. ,s3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05

The returns prove majority in
favor of genuine piano finished Man
tels at Elias Morris d sons Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05

their officers meeting Saturday, Nov.
. 1903, at : o'clock p. IN, in The Sin
teenth ward westinghouse Ali officers
are requested to be present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05

the family voted TO place the Journals
and manuscripts indicated in charge of
the historian of the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
DEATn or rHoMAs P. srrBBs.

llIAll1 -Of =IttoMAS r. SILL BIS. ~
Thomas p. Stubs. after a brave
struggle of IS months of intense suf-
fering died OF actimonycosis. Deceased
was born March %. 1872, and married
Margaret j. Morgan Of Goshen in 1899.
He leaves a wife and two children and
several brothers and sisters. He was
a kind and loving husband and father,
and IA good neighbor, loved by all who
knew him for his mild and kindly dis
position.
Funeral services were held in the
First ward westinghouse Oct 30, Bish-
op o. ii. Berg presiding. The speak
ers We're Elder Evan Wride. Patriarch
David John. Joseph Butte and Bishop
Berg. \ large congregation was pres
cnt In show respect tc their friend ana
neighbor. There We're many beautiful
floral offerings.
WEDDING BELLS.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Gee:
Edward Morgan and Ora Jones, both
of Provo.
Thomas w. Shelley of Shelley, Ida,
and GenevieHe Elliott Of Provo.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
j. II. Suttle. who will have super
vision over the construction of the
Federal building, has arrived from Los
Angeles and will remain. till the work
is completed,
Hyr,m Hartman has been appointed
recorder Of vital statistics for High
land.
There will be a civil service examine
alton for rural carriers held here, sat
urday, in the Commercial club rooms.
| Ten applicants have registered, mostly
| from Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
pREsIpEN1, sMITH's ADDRESS.

President Joseph r. Smith was the
concluding speaker. He referred feel
iugly TO the part taken by Elder John
Taylor at the time the prophet and
patriarch were murdered in Carthage
jail He said that Elder Taylor him
self was a martyr. not iisurativeiy. but
literally, as his blood had ilowed for
tie testimony of Jesus Christ. There
was not Il moment from the time th;tl
Elder Taylor became acquainted With
Joseph Smith until the lattci's death
that he would not have given his life
for the prophet. so thoroughly con-
WINGED was he of the divinity OF 10
seph's mission and SO deep was his
love for his friend and brother. Pres
ident Smith reeited Instances III tile
life of President Taylor that showed
his devotion to ruth. his iirmness OF
character and his courage IN times Of
danger and distress. The speaker de-
clared that among all the good and no.
hle men with whom he had been as
socated. he had known none more pure
and clean of mind than John Taylor,
and upon his children and his chill
,lren's children, until the latest gem
Grafton, President Smith invoked the
blessing of the Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
INFORMAL. BANQUET.

r. . H
The program. entirely informal, was
rendered at The close of banquet,
held in he basement of the tabernacle.
More than a dozen tables We're set,
each in the form OF a IT, and at each
more than 80 persons were seated. An
abundance of good things We're provid-
Ell in the way of viands, and the ta-
ies were beautifully decorated as was
also the snacious room.
At the conclusion of the speechnlall-
ing occurred a pleasing and unique fea-
ture of the evening. namely the bless
ing Of John TAYLOR. Gibbs, the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Gibbs,
the mother being daughter of PresI-
dent Taylor. Those who OBLIGATED in
the ceremony We're Presidents Joseph
F. Smith, John II. Winder, Anthem H.
Lund and Frank Y. Taylor, the first
named pronouncing the blessing. The
hall was then cleared and dancing was
INDUCED in, principally by the young
or people.
Tho remarks of Elder John w. lay
Ion We're devoted for the most part to
the family the members being urged
to be faithful and true to tho cause
for which their sire had fought and
bcd
Hon. B.. H. Roberts laid before tbs,
| family association the matter of max
| ing disposition of the iournalS-and ma r.
uscripts placed in his crarge for Tie
preparation Of the biography or Piesi-
| dent Taylor and which are still III Mr..
Roberts possession. The speaker then
spoke briefly in eulogy or the man
whose history he had written. saying
that from his early childhood the cour-5
age and devotion Of President T5iv!or
had deeply Impressed lli;:l. and the
fearless and able defender % the latter
day work had ever been 4 il rG in his
NJ Tl.,s, RI IL,
he hal written had given him so much
pleasure as the preparation of Presi-
dent 1aylol's biography.
AT the close of Mr. Roberts remarks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
WEDDING BELLS.

been issued by County Clerk Gee:
Edward Morgan and Ora Jones, both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

kept 1t up. | was dead tired but it wa,
no time for rest or complaining. JUS
the same, by nlghtfail my snort legs
Wouidn t keep up with the procession. /
| dropped back, HtCle by little, still glod-
dung on as fast as my aching feet could
move. We thought We had given the
Indians the slip, but l still lugged my
short, heavy ritie. 1t was a muzzle-
loading Missouri jaeger and carried
slug and two buckshot to each charge.
The moon had risen, and was trying
TO eaten up with the rest. Suddenly. in
front OF me, and at the top of the nigh
Dank, saw, against the moon, the head
ana hlgh war bonnet of an Indian chief.
lie was bent double. The men ahead
could not see him, but he had his gun
IeVeled at them. L knew if he fired he
could scarcely miss at that range. Some
one OF my friends must be killed. | mad
halted at sight of him and he dim see
me- | had no time to think out the
situation.
l brought up my rifle and took what
ann L could in the deceptive moonlight.
When my sights were just below the
war bonnet S feathers L pulled the trig-
ger.
Inc stiffness OF the creek was split by
a roar as the report echoed from bank
TO bank. Down tumbIed the chief over
the edge, rolling over like a shot rab-
bit, till he landed plump in the water
y yell from the band he had led and
a score of Indians swarmed up to the
bank. But our men drove them back.
and they gave up the attack as d bad
job. At dawn we limped, worn out. into
rt. kearney. The soldiers there started
on wlld-goose chase for the Indians.
They We're never caught The sIashed.
seaFed bodies of our dead were found
beside the wrecked. looted wagons.
But the proadest minute Ia ever
known came when Frank Mccarthy
swung me up onto his shoulders in the
TT. kearnev barracks and announced to
everybody there:
Boys, Billy's downed his first In
jun! And the kid couldn t have done a
prettier job of it if he d been thirty
year scout'-Chicago Inter ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17
POETRY AND REALITY.

Country Editor-Tm glad you brought
these spring poems in early.
Spring Poet-Yes, sir?
Country Editor quitting them in the
stove)-Yes. sir! Most spring poets
wait till the weather gets too warm TO
use them.-Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-17

! der the title of our Colonial posses
sions' his handiwork is appropriated by
| those who address letters Melbourne,
New South Wales"
l quote the above merely to show
what a genuine soreness Of feeling ex-
lists in Australia, and 1 have found it
to be the same in Canada. There is
unquestionably an undercurrent of dis
content with the shOrt-sightedness and
old-fashioned methods OF administra-
ton or rather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which for the past two centuries have
characterized the policy of the Home
Government towards Britain's over sea
! possessions. The last Imperial Confer
ence did little to mitigate this.
| Australia has not forgotten how 1t
| has been sacrificed over New Guinea
and the New Hebrides, both of which
constitute a menace to its shores Can
ada still cherishes resentment in regard
to the settlement of the fisheries ques-
| ton made by Great Britain with the
! United states, and the Alaskan boun-
ldary business.
All this, though comparatively an
cient history, is worth recalling in the
Hight of the present attitude assumed
| by the Colonies towards the Mother
country and it's naval policy. This at
titude is one of unrest and anxiety
caused in a great measure by the An
glo-Japanese treaty, which, from the
| oversee Briton's point of view, is re-
garded as one of the most unfortunate
compacts eyer entered into by Great
Britain 1t has dealt a blow at the
| foundations of loyalty, especially in
the case of Canada-Australia years
I, n hr ON
sequence of such a possible contin-
geney, but feels none the less sore
about it, for she has for a long time
regarded Japan as a probable and dan
gerous enemy.
MEASURES TO EXCLUDE ORIEN-
TAILS.
Here we have an instance of the
Home Government entering into a
treaty with nation only too eager TO
find an outlet in the Canadian Pacific
provinces and Australia for it's vast
surplus population, without duly weigh
ing the interests of those portions of
the Empire chiefly concerned. And so
we find that the Legislatures of the two
Canadian provinces despite the under
standing recently arrived at between
the japanese and Canadian Govern
ments), British Columbia and Victoria,
have just passed measures which rem
der the entrance of any Orientals prac-
tically prohibitive.
1t may be asked, But what has all
this to do with the British naval poll
cy?" Everything. If Great Britain de-
sires to maintain the proud heritage
her enterprising sons and daughters
have won for her by their pluck, endur-
ance and strenuous toll, she must be
prepared not only to protect them with
her Navy, but to invite-nay, encour-
age-them to take part in her I'M
perial policy. Only a strong Navy can
justify the maintenance and develop
ment of the Empire. True, the burden
of Empire lies heavy upon the British
taxpayer today. but the next genera
ton will see both Australia and Cam
ada with something more than naval
nucleuses of their own.
In the meantime, Great Britain must
continue to stand in loco PARENTS. and
that is why the British Navy is the
outward and visible embodiment of the
British Empire in all parts of the
world.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
kulav Money Still Missing.

Deputy Sheriff o. z. Finley yester-
day made a careful search of the
clothing of Albert Ross for the miss
ing $35 that belonged to Theodore
Kulay. these being the two Germans
whose bodies were found As miles
northwest Of Roswell. But there was
no sign of the missing money, and
the mystery of the double killing is
Increased.
The examination of Ross's clothing
disclosed the fact that there were no
knife-holes in the bosom of his shirt
over the place where the fatal
wounds were made in his breast. This
looks as II he had barred his OWL
breast and stabbed himself. This puts
another dificulty in the way of those
who would make of it a fight in
which each man inflicted fatal wounds
on the other.
A story Is gaining ground that Ros:
was a representative of some anarch
fstic society and had been sent ou
to kill Kulay, who, the story goes
had been a member of the societ!
and had once failed to do his duty Th'
officers place no credit in this report
but 1t continues to spread. perhap
because it is interesting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25

Mrs. Blalock, also wideawake and
energetic, presented plans and meth
DDS both unique and original that we
may use with great profit to our
schools.
Fourth That we express our ap-
probation OF the interest In us and
in our work, as shown by the w. c.
T. u, and that we extend to that
body our thanks for the spirit which
prompted and which prevailed thru
out the entertainment so generously
provided for US.
Fifth That we believe the educa-
tfonal interests Of Chaves county call
for superintendent who Is capable
and thoroughly alive to the school
interests, and we call upon the voters
to see to It.
Sixth That copy of these reso-
buttons he sent to the city papers for
publication.
Csigned) COMMITTEE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
WONDERFUL BLANKET
MADE BY NAVAJOS.

John B. Kipling received today a
wonderful Navajo blanket, sent by
L. K. McGaffey from Thoreau, N. NJ.
where Mr.. McGaffey is now looking
after business, in the heart OF the
Navajo country. The blanket is now
on exhibition at Kipling's Candy
Store, and will be viewed with inter
est after reading the following ex.
tract from a letter sent by Mr. Nc
Gaffey 10 MIR. Kipling:
Il am expressing to you today a
ceremonial blanket, made by Navajo
weavers, representing the "yabachi,
Or sand painting dance. The blanket
has quite a history and is the only
one of its kind in existence. Mr.. Hora-
bin, formerly of our company, was
an adopted member of the tribe, and
by his influence and a bribe to the
medicine man he overcame the super
stition of the weavers which they hold
against portraying the human figure
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
LABOR ORGANIZATION
GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS

The second meeting OF labor1ng
men at the court house Thursday
was largely attended, almost as ma
ny coming out as on the first night.
The move for the organization of
labor union was pushed forward by
the naming Of an executive commit
tee that will have the matter of org
anization IN hand. On this committee
are C. V. Childress, chairman; Fred
J. Beck, secretary; Manuel J1ros, trea-
surer, and Juan Rivera. Almost 200
signatures were secured to the pledge
to work for nothing less than 25 cts.
an hour, 35 cents for overtime and
to consider eight hours work day.
An assessment Of fifty cents apiece
was charged signers to defray expen-
ses and it was decided that 25 cents
a month would be charged members
of the organization to defray expen-
ses.
Although the meetings were brought
about by the expressed Intention OF
Glen & Rich to pay only $1.5O, pei
| day of ten hours for work on the sew
ers and water works, this particular
work Is now but incidental to the
| move for labor organization, the OBJ
ject Of which is to maintain the 500
day and eight hour rule heretofore
upheld in Roswell.
| AS the first proposition to come un
der their notice. the laboring mel
will first take up the present cit!
work. Tom Burge, Manuel Jiros ant
Fred ]. Beck were named commit
tee to consult with the contractors II
an effort to secure some amicable a
greement on the wage question.
| A. ]. Crawford, Rev. Mr.. Burnett, j
e. Dill and others addressed the meet
ing last night, which was presided
lover by B. S. Thompson and R.
McClung was secretary. The work o
securing signers to the agreemen
lpledge will be carried on Indefinitely
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
Ask parsOnS---f1e Knows


Or making any record of these dances
We displayed this blanket at the Port
land Fair, where it attracted wide
attention and won the prize, and from
where it was stolen. After a years
search, at considerable cost, we dis,
covered it about tw~ months ago In
museum at Tucson, A. T., and re-
covered it only few days ago. There
is no other blanket like it in the
world. and another probably never
will be- 1t is also of a very fine
weave"
The blanket is an unusually large
one, and the figures in the weave rep
resent a human form in d,[te8 8ent atti
tudes, being a record of the various
poses assumed by the dancer in the
sand painting dance. In other words
it is the nearest approach of the saw
age to the moving pictures of today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
WOMAN AND BABE HURLED
FROM RUNAWAY BUGGY

A sensation was created on Main
street at $50 yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. John Coleman and her one
year old baby were thrown headlong
from a runaway buggy at the corner
of Main and Second streets. By sheer
luck, neither was seriously injured,
although both were skinned and
bruised to a considerable extent. Mrs.
Coleman was driving east On West
Second street when part of the har-
ness broke and fell on the horses
legs, causing him to run away. He
was going at his best speed when he
reached Main and when starting to
make a quick turn, slipped and fell,
|overturning the whole outfit. The AMI
NAL was captured before he had In
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
MOVED TO MAIN STREET.
Moves His Shop to the Old Amonett
Stand on Main Street.

Cy Waugh the well knownbarber,
who has been in Roswell for nine
years, has moved from the rear OF
the Roswell Seed Company store to
the stand on Main street recently va
Gated by e. T Amonett and he has re-
modelled the place and has one OF the
best appointed barber shops in the
city. He rented the entire building
and has put In a partition and rented
the south side and upstair rooms and
has his barber shop and bath rooms
on the north side. He will Immediate
ly duplicate the furniture he has and
will add one more modern bath tub
and two more chairs and fixtures. He
has had the wall neatly papered and
the wood work painted Bran new lin
oleum covers the floor and the place
presents very attractive appearance
and Mr.. Waugh is bound to receive
his share of the patronage, as it is
one of the very best stands in the
city. 23t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
STEALING MAIL POUCH

Kansas City, July 25.-Charles Saw
age, negro, was arrested here today
by the postoffice authorities, charged
with stealing a mail pouch from the
Kansas City union station, June 9th
last, containing $4,000 being sent
from Los Angeles to New York City.
The inspectors assert that they have
positive evidence against Savage, and
declare the belief that he buried the
money intending to recoer it after re-
lease from the penitentiary. Savage
was taken into custody a few hours
after his return to the city. He has
visited several cities of the West, in
sluding Denver. Savage was arrested
a few days after the robbery, but was
released, the judge holding the evi-
dence insufficient
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
AMERICANS
WINNING

London, July 25.-Amid the cheers
of his countrymen Halswelle, the Eng
lish runner, this morning ran the fin
al heat of the 400-metre fat race In
the Olympic games, which was won
last Thursday by ]. c. Carpenter OF
Cornell, and was declared void by the
judges on the allegation that Carp
enter fouled Halswelle. Carpenter
was disqualified and the other con-
testants refused to run over. Has
welle tried to lower his record, but
failed.
Dorando, the Italian runner, who
was assisted yesterday to the tape
in the finish of the Marathon race,
was quite recovered from the strain
of his awful effort and today desired
to lodge a protest against giving the
race to John j. Hayes, Irfsh-American,
on the ground that he had been in
terfered with by the officials of the
course and that if left alone he could
have won. His protest, however, was
100 late for consideration.
The final 1000 metre relay race
was won easily by the American
team. The final in the 10 metre hur-
die race was won by F. G. Smithson,
OF Multonomah; j. c. Garrett, Chicago
second; A. B. Shaw of Dartmouth col
lege, third. Time Is seconds, beating
the worlds record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
Married by judge Weiter.

w. NJ. Padgett, who moved here
not quite year ago from Sheridan,
Wyoming, and Miss Malinda Rhodes,
daughter Of VIM. Rhodes, of 704 South
Washington street, were married at
6:15 last evening in the office OF JUS
tice A. J. Welter, who performed the
ceremony with becoming dignity and
gave the bride and groom some ap-
propriate advice. The couple will re,
side with the brides parents for the
present. The groom Is a gasoline en-
gine expert.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-25
PROMINENT DEXTER
PEOPLE HERE TO WE'D

c. w Halliburton, president and
manager of the Dexter Lumber Com
pany, and Mrs. Hattie Singleton, one
of the most popular young women of
Dexter, came to Roswell today and
made arrangements for their wedding
which will take place tomorrow morn
ing in this city. They will spend Sun
day and Monday in Roswell and then
return to Dexter to make their home.
They have many friends in Roswell
Wishes