davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
CHURCH STAKES
ARE REORGAN|zED
AOfficers Are Chosen for New
Ogden Stake-Qu0rumS
Are Established.

Al the tabernacle yesterday. what was
formerly the northeast portion of the
Weber stake and which will be known
in the future as the ogden stake, was
organized. Thomas b. Evans was selected
for president and c. c. Richards and
Thomas L. Mckay as counselors. Next
sunday the organization OF the southwest
stake will be affected and the Sunday
following Weber stake will be reorgan-
lied.
The Ogden stake. organized yesterday.
Is composed OF that part OF Ogden north
of Twenty-fOurth street and east OF
Washington avenue. This includes North
Ogden. Pleasant View. Eden, Huntsville,
n portion OF the Mound Fort and Lynn
wards and all of the Fourth municipal
ward of Ogden
Two sessions were held yesterday. AT
the forenoon session the speakers We're
Apostles Richards and d. o. Mckay,
President l.. w. Shurtliff. &. G. Richards,
Thomas +. Mckay and T. b. Evans. In
the afternoon those who spoke were Pres
idents c. S. Middleton and l.. w. Shurt-
David Mckay. NJ J. Harris. Charles Hick-
enlooper. Z. w Wade and S. ID. Brad
ford.
The officers whose names were present
ed and sustained in addition TO those
named are: High council. A. T. Wright;
Marcus Farr n. j. Harris. Joseph -.
Morrell w. NJ. McKendrick, c. ]. Jensen,
C.E. Peterson. Reuben Rhees, Hyrum Bel
KNAPP. bcOrSe T. tIIlil. <hItei haeSS'
". Chambers. Lester NJ. Froerer. Albert
Stradford, s. l. Barker; president of high
priests quorum. David Mckay; Patri-
archs, Lorin Farr, David Mckay. Gus
tav A. Olsen. william NJ. Alvord, Heber
j. Randall: third quorum OF elders, Sco,t
w. Campbell, William f. Ellis. w. M.
Alvord. and Heber J. Randall; sixth
quorum of elders. Joseph NJ. Engstrom.
j. II. Nelson. jr.. Joseph Bingham, Peter
A Peterson: ninth quorum OF elders, JO-
seph f. Wright. II. p. Barrows, Thomas
Clark. Benjamin Griffin; twelfth quorum
OF elders Peter r. Shupe. /. Farr, John
Burt Robert O. Graham; seventeenth
quorum of elders. Joseph II. Harris. w.
J. Norton. II. c Osborn. II. j. West
brook: clerk of the stake. Frederick W.
Hodeson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
ICICLES SIXTY YEARS OLD.
Odd Discovery Made Under the Sands
of a Delaware Beach.

(Rehobotin Beach Correspondence Bal
timore American.)
Claiming to have found icicles that
have been preserved for over sixty
years, Harry E. Elliott is backed by
four companions who were with him
when the discovery was made. Over
sixty years ago an old oilhouse where
the fluid was kept for use in the Cape
Henlopen lighthouse, was suddenly
covered up by the shifting sands of
Rehoboth beach. No effort was made
to uncover 1t, and the sand remained
there until many had forgotten that a
house had ever been on the spot.
Last week, when Harry E. Elliott. a
well known merchant, and four other
companions were walking down the
beach near one of the sand dunes they
noticed the peak of a small house
showing forth. and procuring shovels
started to dig the sand away, until
finally the door of the little place ap-
peared. Bursting open the door from
it's rusted hinges, the men suddenly
plunged into a veritable icehouse and
were astonished to find icicles hanging
from the roof. The ice was broken of,
but in a few moments melted away.
Upon investigation it was found that
the old oilhouse had been covered up
for over sixty years and the icicles
which were formed then had kept in
the perfectly alright compartment
until the men dug the sand away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
EUREKA TAX LEVY.

Eureka, July 26.-The tax levy upon
property within the limits of Eureka City
for the year of 1908 will be II mills, di-
yided as follows: mills for contingent
expenses, mills for street purposes ana
2 mills for the erection and maintenance
of a public library and gymnasium. The
levy is mills higher than it was one
wear ago. the additional levy being for the
library and gymna SUM fund. the taxpay,
ers having voted in favor or this speclai
tax at the last election
The assessed valuation of property in
Eureka City shows a pretty heavy de-
crease over the valuation of 1907. for the
reason that the net proceeds or the mines
are awav below normal on account of the
slump in the metal market last fali.
A l2-mill tax this year Will not brlng
theh city as much money as the lo-mlli
tax did one year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
DEBS COMING WEST.
Socialist Candidate for President
Travels in Special Train.

Word has been received by some OF the
Socialist leaders in this city that on or
about Labor day, Eugene V. Debs. head
ing a delegation of Socialists, will be In
Ogden and deliver a. number OF campaign
addresses. Local Socialists VIII arrange
arrival and a large demonstration VIII be
made at the depot
The Debs party viii travel in special
trains of cars. painted red. The color is
to be used as a protest against the pres
emf system of government and business
and Is said TO he designed to inflame So
cialists all over the country and incite
them to make a vigorous fight Tor the
election of the Socialist nominee for pres
fdent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
SHOT BY OFFICER.
Box Car Thief In Denver Fatally
Wounded.

Denver. July 26.-Special Officer Frank
l.. Wood today shot and fatally wound
ed Harry Glasgow in the Denver K Rio
Grande freight yards. Before the shoot
ing Wood found that the seals on about
twenty cars had been broken and that
some packages of shoes were missing;
While making his rounds he discovered
two men carrying packages, trying to
conceal themselves in the yards. He
called upon them to stop. but they threw
away their plumber and started to run.
Wood pursued Glasgow. at the same time
shouting to Freight Agent Meredith To
follow the other man. Meredith captured
his man. who gave the name of John
Iiddv. but Wood was compelled to shoot
Glasgow before he would surrender.
Both men have criminal records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
RAILROADS ARE ENJOINED FROM
INCREASING RATES In THE SOUTH

Mt. Airy. Ca. July 26.-On application of
the Macon Grocery company and other
the state. Judge Speer of the United States
court yesterday granted preliminary in
junction restraining the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company, the Louisville &
Nashville and the Nashville. Chattanoo-
ga ST. Louis, the Cincinnati, New Or
leans & Texas Pacific and the Southern
Railway companies from putting into eff
feet the increased rates on shipments of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

Il
The Kingdoms of the Earth a story
Alice Brown.
AMERICAN.-The August American
Magazine contains as interesting a chap
ter of unpublished political history as has
appeared anywhere in years. 1t is the
story of how Boss Croker of Tammany
Hall helped William c. Whitney elect
Grover Cleveland in 1892. Ii is a story
of grateful man, and of how he got
even;" for, thirty years before the year
1892. William c. Whitney helped Richard
Croker out of as tight a box as man
ever found himself in.
In the same number of this lively pc
riodical Mr.. Dooley'' writes an extraor-
binary piece on General Grant and the
Facts of History" in which a lot of fun
is had with Secretary Taft's speech about
Grants overcoming the liquor habit. 9th
err articles In the same number are: The
New Southern craftsmanship. by Kay
Stannard Baker and "A Congressman S
First Speech" by Congressman MURDOCH
of Kansas.
But the fiction in the August American
Magazine is even more notable than the
articles. David Grayson's STORY or
Anna" must surely take its place as one
of the finest things done this year. Then
there are stories by May Sinclair. Octa-
via Roberts. Elmer B. Harris, Clara
kan. -,
William J. Locke's Simple Septimus
continues. and 1.-The Pilgrims Ship" and
THE interpreters House" are, as usual,
filled with good reading. Indeed, the
great story about Grover Cleveland, Gro
ker and Whitney (already referred to) Is
In THE Interpreters House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

POPULAR.-The August Popular opens
with a very timely and interesting COM
plete novel of underground diplomacy. ISL
lent Service" by George Bronson How
ard. Grim. silent and mysterious are the
workings of government secret agents. All
the principal governments of the world
have a department the workings of which
are almost wholly unknown to the general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

staple products from western to southern
points, of which the railroads have given
notice to the interstate commerce COM
mission, to take effect on Aug. l.
Judge Speer will hear arguments onsthe
application on July % at Mt. Airy. The
increase. If carried into effect. the petit
ton alleges. will cost the shippers and
purchasers in Georgia from $4,000 to ST.
900 900 annually.
Although a preliminary injunction was
granted the defendant carriers will De
given a hearing several days before the
rates are to take effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Ouden Briefs.

EDNA. two years old. daughter of l..
". Wardleigh. living on Quincy avenue
rolled out of bed yesterday morning. Her
collarbone was broken.
JOHN SHORT was arrested yesterday
while begging on lower Twenty-fifth
street. When searched at the police sta
ton sl425 was found in his pockets. He
was charged with vagrancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
INVITATION TO CHILE.

VALPARAISO. July 26.-M. Ako. the dele
gate of the japanese department OF COM
merce. arrived here today. He said that
he had been instructed to invite Chile
to take part in the Toxic exposition. The
emperor. ne added. is DESTROYS OF
strengthening the relations between ia
nan and Chile. and for this purpose ia
nan will establish. a legation al San
tiago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

Seattle, July 26.-Federal Judge Han
ford has issued temporary injunction re-
straining the striking longshoremen from
interfering with business of the Alaska
Steamship company and the Alaska-Pa-
cific Steamship company or the men they
have employed in the moving of freight
to and from vessels in the harbor. Ar
gument on the temporary Injunction Is set
for Aug &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Wasaseh Summer Resort.

Hotel. family cottages for rent. Stage
leaves McHenery's livery stable. Mu--
ray, daily. $50 a. m. Extra stage Sat
urday evening and returning late SUM-
day evening. Round trip $3.50. John
Stariey, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

Honolulu. July 26.-Wireless MESA ges
received here gave the position OF the
American fleet at s o'clock tonight as
latitude degrees 80 minutes north; lon
eitude l63 degrees west distance OF 775
miles from Honolulu. The weather was
reported fair and warm with a moderate
sea The Minnesota at that hour was
300 miles astern of the fleet. and was
making fourteen knots and was expected
TO rejoin the fleet on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
The Best Printing.
INJUNCTION ISSUED.

Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Hitchcock Will Report.

Frank B. Hitchcock, who is expected
tomorrow, will make a report to the can
didate on conditions in the west as he
has found them during his. recent visit
to that section. Elmer Dover, secretary
of the national committee. will also reach
the city tomorrow.
Importance is attached TO the meeting
tomorrow of the Ohio state central COM
mittee to be attended by Mr.. Taft. There
seems little left for the local nOtifica-
ton arrangement committee to do as every
part of the Tuesdays program seems to
have been thoroughly perfected.
Although the customary Sunday cessa-
ton of business prevailed in the down
town streets today. there was decided &C
tivity in carrying out the scheme of dec
orations which is to give the city a hol-
iday appearance Long lines of pointed
vari-colored streamers were strung along
the trolley poles. flags were placed out of
windows and streame2 and buntings fes-
TONED on the buildings. Altogether there
was a decided interest shown in prepar-
ing for the day on which Cincinnati plans
to do honor to her distinguished citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
POSITION OF THE FLEET.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog
rapher. ISL South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

Fashion" FREDERICK. Trevor Hill: Mar
ket," a poem. Josephine Preston Peabody;
The Kingdoms of the Earth story
Alice Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

Finest bathing in the world at Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photos
rapher, Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

In the Eyes of the Wife.
Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
TAFT'S SUNDAY
ONE OF QUIET
Republican Presidential Candi-
date Attends Church and
Joins in Services.
POLITICS NOW IN ORDER
STRENUOUS SEASON WILL BEGIN
TODAY.

Cincinnati, July 26.-As the calm before
the storm, was the Sabbath observance
of William H. Taft today in the home of
his brother, Charles Taft. The presiden-
tial candidate will work at the trade of
politics tomorrow. attending the meeting
of the state central committee. meeting
informally the members of the notifica-
ton committee, lending his aid TO the To-
cal entertainment committee, and placing
himself at the disposition of the national
and state leaders. And on Tuesday he
will deliver his speech of acceptance and
then surrender himself completely to the
vagaries of riot of political enthusiasts.
With Mrs. Charles p. Taft and her
daughter Miss Louise, the candidate at
tended the morning services at Christ
Episcopal church. The ancient edifice Is
undergoing repairs, and the services were
held in the basement. the capacity of
which was tested by the attendance.
Rev. w. H. Poole, one of the assistant
rectors. drew lesson from the first
verse of the tenth chapter of Matthew:
And when he had called his disciples
unto him. he gave unto them power"
There was no reference to the presence
of the candidate.
Joins In Service.
Mr.. Taft Joined heartily In the service.
and at its conclusion was made the CEN
ter of an admiring group of acquaintances
and friends, many of whom he greeted by
he shook hands. With his two escorts he
walked half dozen blocks viewing the
decorations, which even then were being
put in place. He retraced his steps to the
home of his brother, where he Is staying,
and remained there until late in the af-
ternoon, when he paid visit to the bed
side of former State Senator John w
Heron. father of Mrs. Taft. who has been
iii for some time.
In the afternoon Arthur r. Vorys spent
some time at the Taft residence. Senator
Warner of Missouri chairman of the no
tification committee, reached the city to-
day but did not present himself to Mr.
Taft. remarking facetiousiy that he was
in grave fear that Mr.. Taft had already
gained a suspicion of the fact of his NOM
ination. which was TO be revealed to him
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
THE LIVELY FINISH
 OF THE CAMPAIGN
Grand Republican Rally at Elks Thea ter-Democracy at the Third Avenue.

The political campaign. except for individual work at the polls, will close tonight and in Phoenix it will be the continuation of all the strenuosity of the campaign. The democrats have secured the Third Avenue theater for a final rally and will do their utmost to make an impression on the voters by the volume of their oratory and red fire. The republicans will hold forth in the Elks theater where Gov ernor Kibbey and General A. J. Sampson will be the principal speak CTS. It will be the last chance at the and both parties will do their best. The socialists and prohi- bitionists and independence partisans will most likely take parting shot at the situation at one place or another and altogether there will be something doing all along the line.
 It is likely that between them all the streets will be festively illumi- mated with Vari-colored lights and bands will add music to the numerous diverting sounds of lively evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
THE GALPINS WON
 YESTERDAYS GAME
A Loosely Played Performance That Fooled the Naroons-Laek of Stren- uosity.

| The baseball game yesterday after noon between the Maroons and Gal | pins was attended by a large crowd
 of fans. The fans were very much in evidence also. and for while it was ] hard 70 determine who the players were, the men in the field or the grand stand
 This was the third game of the series and was almost universally conceded ! to be easy money for the Maroons,
 but the boys got cold feet early in
 the game and the result was a score of 12 to 4 in the Galpins' favor. 1 Tn the first inning Catcher Congo got foul on the finger and went into the field until the fourth inning, when
 he again took his place behind the bat
 and did excellent work during the bal
 ance of the game.
 ! The pitching of the Maroons was very weak. Louis Quiros acted in the box for the first three innings and was replaced by Delgardo. Neither Quiros nor Delgardo was in good form,
 but did his best and in several in
 stances instead of hitting the man in the head, got the ball on the batters off side
 Slapnik, who pitched for the Galpins ] is a wonder in the box; he plays all
 over the diamond and "savies" the
 game to a flare ye well" Slapnik is not a local player; he is only a lucky happener. His stunt has been in the form of a balancing act at the Airdome theare the past week. He demonstrated yesterday that baseball 1 is easy" to him. He is an old Western
 association league man and pitched for | the Joplin, Mo. team for several seas
 ons. It's a shame he can't be kept | here
 The grand stand also witnessed a wrestling match between two of the 1 players. This was a sort of kinder
 garten comedy that, while it proved interesting for the time being. was out of place on the diamond. Give us baseball with harmony" and let the fans in the grand stand do the scrapping.
 Up to date the three games played | in the series resulted as follows:
 Nov. 1-Galpins F, Maroons 4. Oct. 25-Baswitz II, FOrds S. Oct. 12-Baswitz A. Galpins ?.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
PROHIBITION PROSPECTS.

Chicago, Nov. With the asser- tion that the vote of the prohibition party will be twice as large as ever before, Chairman Jones announced to- day that the prohibition party through it's national committee had been promised an income of s25,0O0 year for the next four years with which to carry on the work
 This backing has been pledged by 10,000 prominent persons. We will force prohibition as an issue as the dominant question in national poli- tics,' said Jones.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
GOMPER'S LAST APPEAL.
He Says That Mir. Taft Is a Deceiver.

New York, Nov. 1.-Samuel Com pers made a final appeal to organized labor tonight and asked the members of labor organizations to support Wm. J. Bryan. His address, extending over two hours, dealt in detail with the la Dor issues of the campaign. He de- clared that Taft had endeayored to misrepresent the cause of labor and deceive the laboring men into the be- lief that prominent leaders were fall ing away from GOmpers.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
o,eRlEN LANcFoRD FIGHT OFF

New York, Nov. 1-The bout be- tween lack O'Brien and Sam Lang ford has been called off. It was to have taken place next Friday. Police Commissioner Bingham has recently ordered all boxing clubs to close up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-26

..
leo.
The
4. va.-brt.
.... once that
. the u.fg'.
SD.
r.
II .
! rvrruIa~ yrs -, down ta ....
latter u.rs
us and uracru5H communion when
we reached frsa .....- ....rar's house
We started a..r breakfast rifr.g
powerful cow-porfr. wen trained 10
gallon nj full spaei tnr..-n the dense
..napoar7l The T h.... han7
s'.nolal a+ our Lre.s VIC rg1a down
.
rOue.s sing the stur., r. re- ana
-r.., were n,-e. Ia.n ...s in The he'd
a.. lilo river ~ her. ana lille.
eros. rrf l~.a mai ~r.sn SWAMI
-.a.-lF tr~l beneath TIL. surface of thl
v.atn" Once my t-,s p1wu.nfr-.
stoned 70 n-u a mfrcI cow ont of a
SLOUGH hauling with ropes from their
liIf-llrv POOLS. out OF the regular cur
rent of fine river, the wafer green ana
fef,d The trees were very tall and
large The streamers of pale gray
moss hung thfcklv from the branches
of the Ifve-Oaks. and when many trees
thus drapeI stood close together they
bore strangely mournful and desc
late look.
We finally found the queer little hut
of the Mexican goat-herder in the
midst of a grove of giant pecans. On
the walls were nailed the skins of
different beasts, raccoons. wildcats,
and the tree-civet. with its ringed tail
The Mexican's brown wife and chill
dren were in the hut, but the man
himself and the goats were off in the
forest. and 1t took us three or four
hours search before we found him.
Then 1t was nearly noon, and we
lunched in his hut. a square building
of split logs, with bare earth floor, and
roof of clap-boards and bark Our
lunch consisted of goats meat and pan
de mails. The Mexican, broad-chest-
| od WAN will, n ct,l;J Jp1;op fooa woe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-26

SDtJt.
very active. absolutely fearless. and
intiict most formidable bite. it would
usually be safest to have two men go
at one together. Peccaries are not diff
ticult beasts to kill, because their short
wind and their pugnacity make them
come to bay before hounds so quickly.
Two or three good dogs can bring to
a halt herd of considerable size.
They then all stand in a bunch, or
else with their sterns against a bank,
chattering their teeth at their antag-
onists. When angry and at bay, they
got their les close together their
shoulders high. and their bristles all
ruffled and look the very incarnation
Of anger, and they fight with reckless
Indifference to the very last. Hunters
usually treat them with a certain
amount of caution: but, as matter of
fact, l know of but one case where q
man was hurt by them. He had shot
at and wounded one, was charged
both by it and by its two companions.
and started to climb tree; but as he
drew himself from the ground, one
sprang at him and bit him through the
calf, inficting a very severe wound.
| have known of several cases of
horses being cut, however, and dogs
are very commonly killed. Indeed. a
dog new to the business is almost GER
tain to get very badly scared, and no
dog that hunts steadily can escape
without some injury. If it runs in
right at the heads of the animals. the
probabilities are that it viii get killed;
and. as a rule, even two gOOl-SiZod
hounds cannot kill peccary, though
1t is no larger than either of them.
However. a wary. resolute, hard biting
dog of good size speedily gets accus-
| toned to the chase, and can Kill a
| peccary single-handed, selling it from
behind and worrying it to death, or
watching its chance and grabbing it by
! the back of the neck where it joins the
! he'd.
Peccaries have delicatelg moulded
/ hort lees, and their feet are small
The tracks looking pecu''ar' 3r.u,v I'm
4 consequence. fence they do ~. swim
/ well. lauah they take to .ln ..,r
+ uo.e H.y they feed on prize
. j. lars H-s, Insects ..s ...
Ia.v H#ggE keep eat."
FROM lne aruvas of b..-
Cn.l a.e often found b
I ua..l but in ono
very where / was 'n.a
cary eentalv Joined s.,.1 .'
nine pics ana associated Win .a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-26


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