davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

Evans. who finally declared that if the
boys were left out of the parade he must
be left out too, eliminated all friction and
the plans were successfully carried out.
But all the Salt Lake men who were in
San Francisco and all the former Salt
Lakers did their share +. w. Wilson
relieved the committee of many burden
some details and was willing to do any
thing in the world he could. Glen Miller.
when the committee had about abandoned
hope of securing horses for Captain Webb
and his staff in the parade. came to the
front and through his tntercession six
splendid horses, all pure white, were
found.
There is not space here to tell every
thing that happened, or even approx
mately everything. That will have to be
reserved until later. Ii is enough now
to say that the boys were at home again,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
ADMIRAL HAS WORD.
High Praise for Salt Lake Boys by
Famous Sea Fighter.

Ogden. May 11.-"They are a fine sol
dierly lot of well drilled men" is what
Admiral Evans said of the high school
cadets while he was in this city today
and the demonstration accorded the
youngsters from Salt Lake by the people
of Ogden during their hours stay here
this afternoon would indicate that they
cOncurred in the opinion of the admiral
Tired after their long and strenuous
journey the cadets formed in line at the
union depot and marched over a twelve
block route, during which they halted sew
eral times and demonstrated to the salts
faction of all that they could drill as well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Farm Houses Wrecked.

Enid. Okla, May 11.-NashvilIe, a
town thirty miles southwest of here,
suffered serious damage by a heavy
wind storm last night. The storm also
extended into the country around Nash
vile, wrecking farm houses and doing
much damage to crops. Details are
lacking, but so far no casualties are re-
ported.
In Nashville five store buildings and
three residences were demolished and
many buildings were badly damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

the spirit of their promises. There was
never a skip or a break anywhere along
the line"
Entitled TO Credit.
General Wedgwood and DR.. PfoutZ high
ly commended the boys The writer per-
sOnally knows that they did everything
humanity possible for the cadets General
WedgwOOd was with them practically
night and day and DR.. Pfoutz was up
from early morning until late evening do
ing something for them. Had il not been
for DR.. PfOutZ's intelligent efforts at the
San Francisco end of the line the cadets
of the honors they received San Fran
cisco, to tell the truth mildly, did not take
very kindly TO the notion of giving the
cadets the place of honor in the parade.
DR.. PfoutZ, working through Admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Refuge in Hollow Tree.
Storm at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla, May IA terrific wind
storm passed over this part of north
eastern Oklahoma last night. Several
houses we're unroofed and many small
buildings were blown from their foun-
datfOns. plate glass windows in Tulsa
were broken and orchards in the sur
rounding territory were practically de-
vastated No casualties are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Extended Into Texas.

Fort Worth. Texas. May 1.-THE tor
nadO which caused several deaths and
ruined property in Oklahoma last night
extended as far south as Gainesville,
Texas. Hail at Gainesville today dam
aged crops and broke windows. The
residence of Thomas Nance was blown
down and his family narrowly escaped
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Efforts at Secrecy.
STORAGE NOTICE.

Parties having goods stored with us,
who are in arrears for storage, will
take notice that unless same is paid on
or before June I. 1908. their goods will
be sold for charges.
REDMAN VAN & STORAGE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
REPUBLICANS BADLY
SCARED BY ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page I.

whoever he may be, is one of the argu-
ments used to drag the so-calIed allies
into the harmony program
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

of Little Robe, was one of the most
prominent cattlemen in that locality.
DR.. Howser at Wei was taking refuge
in a dugout when he was killed A
horse was lifted by the wind and
dashed through the top of the dugout,
burying the victim beneath the entire
earth roof of the dugOut and the weight
of the animals body A horse belong
ing to Mr.. Sibel of Mutual was killed
by a piece of 2x4 lumber being driven
through its body.
At Mutual fifteen young persons had
gathered for a Sunday evening social
The storm lifted the house completely
off the floor on which they were seat
ed, leaving the floor and the young
people unframed
Refuge in Hollow Tree.
o. E. Null and daughter. of the vi
cinity of Arnett, We're Overtaken by the
storm while driving They took refuge
in a hollow tree, but their horses were
killed when a nearby tree fell.
Reports from the neighborhOOd of
Vici state that the heavy hail that ac-
cOmpanied the storm did much dam
age to property, crops and cattle. Hail
stones measuring fifteen inches i'm cir
conference are said to have fallen. As
there is a family on every quarter of
section of land in the storm area.
which is mile wide and about fifty
miles long, definite figures on the num-
Der of victims are not Obtainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Afraid of Losing the House.

AFRAID or Losing the House.
Republican leaders concede that their
ma jOrity in the house is likely to he
materially reduced at the fall election
and they fear that unless all factions
are brought together before the Chi
cagO convention they might lose their
majority altogether. One of the side
plans being discussed favOrably is the
denomination of Mr.. Fairbanks as
vice-president on the ticket with Secre-
tary Taft, which they assert would re-
move Indiana from the doubtful column
and make it safely Republican. 1t is
believed, also, that with the Republican
forces solidly aligned Taft would easily
carry Illinois. The thermometers are
willing to concede Cannon's reelection
as speaker by Republican house.
There is a movement on already To
bring about the denomination of Mr..
Hughes as governor of New York. and
an effort will be made to bring Secre-
tary Taft and Senator Foraker togeth-
er, which it is thought would make
Ohio safe
Efforts at Secrecy.
No efforts have been spared to keep
these plans confidential, but there are
too many persons cOgniZant of the pro-
gram for secrecy to be maintained.
Frank H. Hitchcock, who is the Taft
manager in Washington and is directing
the greater part of the secretary's ma
tional campaign, has had numerous
conferences with various Republican
leaders interested in the program
and United States District Attorney
Joseph B. Healing of Indianapolis, pO-
litical manager for Mr.. Fairbanks, has
been i'm Washington several times re-
Gently and has conferred with the same
leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
The Best Printing

Butchers and grocers' ball at Saltair
Wednesday evening, May 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Foundations Laid.

"Our recent legislation has been good
and ii is to the interest of the entire
country, especially Of the business in
terests, that il shall be enforced. Sucn
further regulatory legislation as is re
uuired is merely building up on the
broad foundation that has been laid It
'Conceals no menace 10 business any
more than that legislation which has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max
ers. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

Maybe you think it's too early
to talk straw hats, but you can
prohtably spend little time in
here looking over the new ones.
Knox, Beacon and Francis,
from S. to So, are ready for
you when you want them.
KeZxz9@rfAr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

already been enacted. There is NJ need
for agitation concerning it; there is no
excuse for demagogic excitement about
ii. 1t is as much our duty to COLI
serve the real rights of property as it
is to conserve the real rights ~ labor
This we have done in the past and this
we ought to do and will do IN the
future.
THE country realizes that confidence
is not a matter of law. 1t is an mtan-
gible something which exists in the re-
latiOn of men. Those relations have
been strengthened in our 1Wn country
by the economic reforms thar have
been instituted. Therefore we are more
powerful today than we have ever
been. So far as the present admins
tration is concerned it will continue
unchanged, the policy of safeguarding
the rights of all and of embracing ev-
cry possible and legitimate means TO
the welfare and prosperity Of
our country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Honesty Comes First.

Let there be no misunderstanding
about this. The business and CONNER
cial interests of the country to be pros
porous in any enduring sense must be
administered honestly. with occasion
al exceptions they have been and-are
now so administered. AS you have
well said. wherever there is evidence of
dishonesty it must be pursued relent-
lessly and punished, but having thus
moved forward to high plane OF bust
ness integrity and on that plane built
wisely, let no man seize the mouuens
when we have as a nation pilloried the
real malefaCtors TO say that all Ameri-
can business men, or even any consid-
cradle number of them, are malefac-
tors. l welcome your work and shall
be glad to cooperate with you in any
effort to establish prosperity on right
and honest lines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

that they are well and hearty, that they
have had experience they can never for
get while life is left to them. and that
they will be better boys and better men
for the events of the last ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Golden Days for Boys.

Crowded We're those days, those gold
en- days for the Salt Lake boys in the
city by the Golden Gate. To everybody
that will listen to them, and many will
be glad to listen, the boys will tell the
story for days and years to come They
could not have gone to San Francisco
singly or in small groups and seen Ope-
tenth of the sights they saw for ten
times the money it cost to send each
individual Some sights they could not
have seen, some pictures they could not
have been part of for all the money i'm
Salt Lake.
But if the days were days of pleasure
for the boys they were also days of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
CADETS SAFELY AT HOME
AFTER WONDERFUL TRIP
Continued From Page 1.

But when one gets into descriptions
of what the boys saw - is hard to find
stopping place. There was the trip
TO the SutrO baths, for example, where
they splashed and spouted like a great
school of pOrpoises at play. 1t was
there, too. that they had their first
glimpse of the nations sea power, the
Pacific fleet, eight cruisers strong,
choosing that very time to pass
through the harbOr entrance Later the
visit to Golden Gate park. Still later
the view of the Atlantic fleet as it
steamed up the bay to it's anchorage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Doctor Killed in Dueout,

Thrilling incidents are being related
by all who have received any informa-
ton from the storm center. Mr.. Hale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
A Challenge.

Mr.. Power says that we lied when
we stated that he spoke of Judge Stone
as corporation man at Amasa. There
are twenty-five dollars in the bank be
longing 10 as which Mr.. Power can
have IL he can make his assertion good.
We will leave II 10 three judges. Mr..
Power to pick one, we to pick another
and the two TO select the third. The
Judges 10 90 TO .AmAsa .and take testi
mony OF those who attended the meet.
ing II .it turns out that we were
wrong we will pay Mr. Power the
twenty five, pay the expenes OF the In.
quiry and publish an apology. II Mr.
Power did do 30 he must pay the ex-
penes OF the inquiry and apologize for
his statement Of Thursday evening.
It's mp TO Mr.. Power
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
ANOTHER STOCKPILE
IS BEING SHIPPED
MANsElfLD NINE IS FORWARDING ITS
PILE RAPIDLY TO DOCKS
GIBSON MINE ENTERS THE LIST
First Ore Shipped From This New Proper
~ During the Week Other Mining
News.

The steam shovel is digging into the
Mansfield mine stockpile rs rapidly as
possible and IL is expected that before
the season ends the ore will all have
gone forward to the docks. The Mans
field had accumulated quite a pile of
ore during the last years work and il
was thought that the pile would re-
main on the mine docks during the
winter but recent orders required 1t to
be forwarded TO the docks
The daily output Of the mine is also
being shipped 30 that when the ship
ping season is over this property win
have squared itself away for another
year work.
The force maintained Is about the
same as last year.
TIE Gibson mine has entered the list
of shippers. ore started forward from
this property during the wsek. IL is
not expected that any great output will
he maintained this season but the own.
ers are looking ahead to future years
for q good yearly shipment from this
mine.
The local superintendent Thomas II.
Martin, has been working like Tro-
jan to make mine out of this proper.
ty. 1t has been uphill work, too. for
the grade of ore encountered is not Of
the best and he has met with many
discouragements since he took hold OF
the property.
The mine is owned by Rogers Brown
aud they are in position TO use a great
deal OF the grade of ore produced by
the Gibson.
The workings are yet comparatively
close TO surface and IL seems 10 be the
opinion that with greater depth bet.
ter grade Of ore will be met with. A
splendid surface equipment has been
put in and the mine is a credit TO its
operators
Henry Merry, owner OF a great deal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
Ministers Will Meet.

The ministers Of Ishpeming District
Of the ALI Conference OF The Augustana
Synode. will meet in the Swedish
Lutheran church at Crystal Falls and
Iron River next week.
The meeting will begin at Crystal
Falls Monday evening at 73O. We'd
nesday morning they will all go to
Iron River. Eight ministers are ex-
pected 10 be present namely:
Rev. N. Forsberg, Calumet; q. A.
Ekebreg. Munising Samuel Bergdahl.
Negsunee Oscar Sandahl. Marquette
Carl Alnien. Iron Mountain; Luther
Danlsten. Manistiqne; J. " Alexis.
st. Ignace G. S. Erikson, Iron River.
AT present there are five pastorates
vacant in the Ishpeming District
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31

water aud by the frantic gestures OF
the Indian he knew that IL was imper-
atiye that they get there so he bent to
the oar and soon was IN deep water
when he looked around and beheld a
COW moose not ten feet behind. Had
they been a few seconds later she would
have trampled them to pieces but as
soon as she lost her footing she stopped
and merely bellowsd at them. Soon
the bull moose came bounding out into
the water and the way he lashed the
bosom Of the lake was magnificent 70
behold. The Indian merely laughed
snd after a time the COW went 70 the
dead calf, smeled of il and then start
ed on run through the woods followed
by the bull.
They then went ashore, cut off the
hind quarters Of the calf and packed
them back TO the river and later on to
camp. The entire party lived on
moose meat and rabbits for four days
while two men who were dispatched to
the supply station were getting in a
supply OF provisions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
Assails Judge Stone.

Judge Stone is political issue in
Iron County. According to the Drill,
he is being bitterly assailed by George
Power the independent candidate for
prosecuting attorney Power charges
that Judge Stone ia "a corporation
tool according to the Drill. Such a
charge will find no believers. IL is
needless to say. Judge Stone. in the
opinion OF the peopIe-and in this
county the opinion is unanimous-is
the most just aud honorable judge in
Michigan. His rulings are always just
and stricly in accordance with the law
The poor man is always assured of a
mighty square deal in his court. The
people OF Dickinson county would not
for single moment tolerate or quietly
Iisten to--such base insinuations. II
Mr.. Powers attempted to make such a
speech in Dickinson oounty as the Drill
alleges he made at Amasa. he would
stand good chance OF being run ont
OF the district Iron Mountain Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
Adventure With A Moose.

Joe Grafton returned last week from
"a summer work In the wilds OF Can
|ada. He was employed in diamond
Arill work for French concern and
|on one job was located 65 miles from
Hny habitation. The only means OF
Getting TO the place was by canoe mp a
swift stream. The boiler mad been
AIKEN In during the winter on runners
\out he had to take the drill mp the
-iver in birch bark canoes Six canoes
|sere necessary 10 tranport the machine
which had been taken apart and twelve
men were in the party polling the
;anoes.
Wnen about ten miles from their
,lace Of destination two OF the canoes
ried TO run rapids against the cur
ent and one Of them became nm
| manageable and stove hole into the
canoe carrying provisions 40 that IL
WAS necessary 10 beach both canoes and
proceed 10 destination with the
.jthers and then return for the two in.
lured ones.
When the rarty returned they found
|nat bear had visited the place and
,aten every bit Of the provisions except
small bag OF salt.
ONO OF tine Indians In the party real
zed the situation-65 miles from a
|gabifatIon and no provisions and ex-
!aimed, "No. eat. huhY''
Joe told him that was the case and
he Indian replied. Indian get
|noose Yank follow IndianT'
Joe consented and they started off
with canoe on their shoulders and
litter q tramp OF about two miles they
anne 10 lake. The Indian turned TO
Doe and said. 'Yank shootf"
ON being inforined that Joe could
.hoot he placed him In the bow OF
he canoe and getting into the stern
himself began 10 paddle along the shore
Pretty soon n noise was heard and a
:altrGmerged from the woods Joe,
nk( oil waiting for the Indian 10
,wIog the boat around towards the calf
got in hurry and let drive. broad
ide on. The boat Topped over with
he discharge Of the gun. nrecipitating
he occupants into the water which
uckily was not over four feet deep.
Doe noticed that the Indian was in q
hurry to right the boat but not having
hunted moose didn't catch onto tb.
reason. He said nothing but got int
he boat AZ quickly as possible wher
he Indain began 10 yell, Deep water
Deep water. Joe gathered that h.
VA. directing that he row for deer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
A Fine Band.

Amasa has one OF the best II not the
best band in Iron county. The people
of that place have been paying parti
cular attention TO getting material for
a band there and they have succeeded
10 a degree that surprises.
The band has been playing at the
raIliea that have been held up there
lately and visitors have been agreeably
surprised 10 learn that such good talent
10 located At Amasa. The people Of
the village take great pride In their
musical organization and give II en-
thusiastic support.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
FORCES LINED UP
FOR BATTLE TUESDAY
CAMPAIGNS ARE PRACTICALLY
- CLOSED TODAY
LOOKS GOOD FOR Taft
State and County Republicans Tickets
Have the Big End From the Present
Outlook.

The national, state and county cam
paiRn of 1908 is practically closed to-
night and has passed into history.
While there will be little work done
next Monday in some places, the red
fire and spellbinding may be said TO
have closed tonight The question Is
now En the hands of the voters who on
next Tuesday will register their YER
|lict.
n From present outlook it seems to be
Ia cinch for the Republican ticket
|.raft, Sherman, Warner and the rest
|of them down to the coroner of this
|county. Recent straw vote canvasses
|poInt clearly TO victory for Taft and
fisherman and la Michigan 1t is con-
|ceded that Governor Warner and the
Republican ticket will win out by a
handsome majority.
The campaign In Iron county has
been short, sharp and decisive and at
|present outlook il seems 10 be clean
sweep for the republican ticket The
fight in the county mas been mainly
between Geo s. Power, who Is mas
querading as an independent and Chas.
III. Watson of the republican ticket Tor
prosecuting attorney and between Hei
Imam Holmes. republican, and Jesse
Allen who is with Mr.. Power on the
independent ticket.
Mr. Dodge of Iron River is a candi-
date for probate judge against Nj. >.
|McDonough bat he hasn't figured very
prominently in the 6ght.
The ticket this year contains eight
columns. the most in the history OF
the county. The independent county
|ticket Is in column by itself and con-
|tains but the three names mentioned.
II is probable that the result OF the
| 81 - al election will be known before
tni1 ght and arrangements have been
made TO get the returns in several
places In this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
ODD FELLOW COMING NORTH
Will Hold Next Session at sauIt Ste Marie,
the First in the Peninsula.

AT the annual session Of the grand
lodge, l. o. o. f. held at Lansing last
week 1t was decided to hold the next
session at the 500. The upper penin-
sula has been asking for n grand lodge
meeting for many years and finally the
lower peninsula members agreed TO
come north for the first time in the
history of the grand lodge.
Considerable new legislation was
effected at the last session. The an
nual report of the grand secretary
showed membership on January first
OF over so. 900 in this state.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows:
Grand Master-W VIM. Flynn, Detroit
Deputy Grand Master VIM. Coburn,
Port Huron.
Grand warden-Chas. c, Ganschow
Saginaw.
Grand Secretary Henry n. Wilder,
Lansing.
Grand Treasurer +. Cutler, Ionia
Grand Conductor Frank Hambur.
ger, Detroit.
Grand Marshall--H C. McNeale
Paw Paw
Grand Guardian-H q. Thompson
Williamson.
Grand Herald-Miles NJ. Gray, Lam
ing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-10-31
CRYSTAL FaIIs Woman Advanced,

The annual meeting of the Rebekah
Assembly of Michigan was held last
week at Lansing and the usual work of
the annual session transacted. The
report OF the secretary showed a gain
of over 1000 during the past year. the
number Of members now being about
30, 900.
There was no important new legisla-
tlon this session.
The selection OF officers for the COM
ing year brought about the advance
ment OF Mrs. Thos. Conlin to the office
of marshal, the officers for the ensuing
year being as follows:
President Hannah Baillargeon. Port
Huron.
Vice President Emma Nieman, Bay
City.
Warden-Hattie jackson. Detroit
Secretary-lda NJ. Davis, Hamilton.
Treasurer Clara.E . storsr, Grand
Rapids
Conductor Flora Hart, Marshall.
Marshal-Nora Conlin. Crystal Falls.
Inside Guardisn-Irene Boyce, Boyne
City.
Outside Guardian Ida Arnold
Ithica.
The next session will be- held at the
500 in October, 1908. Miss Edna Har-
vey represented Armenia lodge in the
assembly this year,