davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
WILL SOON BE WITH US.
Renegade Utes on Their Way Back
to Reservation in Utah.

Washington. Aug 16.-The officials Of
the Indian bureau are expecting soon TO
hear of the arrival at their old reserva-
ton in Utah of 400 renegade Ute Indians
who have spent the greater part of the
last two years on the Sioux lands in South
Dakota The Utes started on the long
march overland on July 20. and when last
heard from had passed Fort Robinson,
half way between starting and stopping
points At Robinson some of the Indians
dropped out, and the bureau is now puZ-
Zled as TO what to do with the stray
glers.
They are going slowly over the jour
nev of 600 miles. disturbing no one and
attracting little attention. The Indians
have manifested no disposition toward i'm
proper conduct. When they went away
they said they were confident they coul1
do better in the north, where game was
more plentiful and supervision less Ilgld;
on arrival they professed TO be satisfled
with their new homes and haughtliy
spurned oVertureS to return
When. however. they found that game
laws We're as rigid in one state as IN an
other. and especially when they dlscoV-
cred that they must work or starVe. they
seemed to experience a gradual change.
and they have recently been insistent upon
returning TO their Utah lands.
The bureau is pleased with this turn
of affairs and the only apprehension IS
regarding the reception the Indians VIII
receive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
MILLIONS SPENT ON TRASH
Poorer Glasses in Germany Throw
Their Money Away on Low
Order of Literature.

Berlin, Aug. 4. Tuesaay.-"Twelve
and a hale million dollars are thrown
away every year in Germany by the
poorer classes in the purchase of per-
niciOus penny dreadfuls." according to
a statement just Published by the Durer
union. which is engaged in a campaign
against the growing tendency in Ger
many to read trashy literature
The secretary of the union touches
for the astounding declaration thaT 5000
established booksellers and 10000 ped
dlers are engaged i'm selling sensational
serials and books containing short
tales of a low order. No fewer than
$50. 100000 of those wretched stories"
have been sold in the course of a sim
gle year. Servant girls and ignorant
peasants are the most fruitful GUS
toners. but ii is asserted by municipal
officials that even people who are in
receipt of poor relief often deprive
themselves of necessities in order to
save two cents for a vie rehash of The
senSationally embellished details of Il
notorious crime.
Time after time people are brought
before the courts charged with crimes.
to the cOmmittal of which it is often
proven in evidence that they have beer
melted by the reading of the vividly
portrayed adventures of some kind IF
criminal.
Ernest Shuttles, secretary of the
Durer union, points out the paucity Of
good literature in school libraries and
suggests the spending of considera Die
sums in providing really good reading
matter so as to combat the spread of
the evil caused by the reading of trash
spread over the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
THE PASSING OF ED. LOOSE.

point and wondered in an Indifferent
way, if the candidacy of the Provo
man would open the avenues for gossip.
ED Loose's friends stood by him un-
I'll the very last, and when the big
man from Provo was told that the
question had been raised, and by who y
it was raised. he was broken utterly.
and didn't have to ask from whence
came the inspiration that moved Con-
gresham Howell.
Mr.. Loose absolutely refused to let
his name be used. Under the condi-
tons that had arisen. he said he would
not take it if it came to him uncOn-
tested. Hd would have none of it, and
babe his adieu to Utah politics.
From that day the breech between
Ed Loose and Reed SmOot has widenedI
Politically, Mr.. Loose has told his
closest associates that he is through,
and that the remainder of his time will
be devoted strictly to business.
Will he help in the coming election?
Not hardly. if he keeps his promise to
some of his friends. He will be what
is called a passive spectator.
The hurt of the affair comes from
the fact that the question of person.
atty was injected by personal friends
1t is time enough. in politics, to con-
SiuSI CHARGES WHen lneN are preferred
by political enemies. but when they
emanate from some one in the political
household they leave their injury and
sting until the time comes when the
world is lost in the haze of death
THE removal of Ed Loose as a fac
tor in Utah politics win be keenIy re-
GREETED by his friends and bitterly re-
buked by them because of the under
handed way in which il was accom-
plished. 1t is a niggardly reward for
long and valiant service. and a bitter
pill for any man TO swallow.
This is actual history, you politicians
who move around under the cover and
hide your movements by the noiseless
glide of the gummed shoe. 1t may as
we'll be written into the political his
tory of Utah right now, for it is gospel
fact. and<some day the folly of it will
return to rebuke those politicians who
were so myopic. that they couldn't see
the trend of the times early enough to
get in on the ground floor"
Finest bathing in The world at Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
CHAFIN'S NOTIFICATION.
Advance Guard of Prohibitionists
Arrive for the Occasion.

Chicago. Aug 16.-Prohibition leaders
from all parts of the country began TO
arrive in Chicago today TO be present at
the notification ceremonies Tuesday.
when Eugene W. Chafin will be officially
informed of his nomination by the Pro-
hibition convention for the presidency.
The address of notification will be made
by Professor Charles Saanlon of Pitts
burg. and after the candidate has deliv-
cred his SPEECH OF acceptance Dan r.
Sheen. Prohibition candidate for COVER
nor Of Illinois, viii make the keynote ad-
dress of the campaign in this state The
\ exercises will take place at o'clock to-
Morrow evening and they will be preceded
Fy a public reception to be held at the
Auditorium hotel during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
CHANCE FOR pOSADOWSKY.
German Liberals May Send the
Count to the Reichstaq.

Berlin. Aug. 16.-Count Won Posadowsky-
Wehner who was obliged TO retire some
months ago as minister of che interior.
because of his habit of tenacously holding
administrative views not in agreement
with those of the emperor, is likely to be
proposed for the reichstag by the Liber-
ais of Speyer- Ludwigshafen constituency.
Whether he will accept probably will de-
pend upon his Endorsement by the Cen
tristS- Various Catholic journals approve
Of such Endorsement but there seems to
he opposition to him in the Centrist local
organization.
The count. although 90 years of age.
still holds his passion for study. having
been attending lectures on political econ
omy and state administration at the Uni
versity Grenoble. France. during the
spring and summer. He has been intend
ing also to visit the United States. having
FOR long time had desire to observe
for himself the working of American in
situations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
OLD STAKES LAST MEETING
Next Sunday the Ogden Latter-Day
Saints Will Form Three Sep
srate Bodies.

idency of the three new stakes gathered
in a last meeting of the old stake with an
additional attendance of several hundred
at the Weber stake academy. yesterday
afternoon. The members of the three
stake presidencies spoke reminiscently of
the good accomplished by the old Weber
stake.
Each of the stakes will take up the
work of dividing each into wards. com
mencing next Sunday. and in the future
all meetings will be held separately. The
members of the presidency of the three
stakes who were present at yesterday S
meeting and delivered addresses were;
J. W. Shurtlff. Thomas r. Evans. James
WotherspoOn. c. 5. Middleton, John Il.
Bluth, Thomas E. Mckay, John Watson,
Francis StratfOrd and Charles c. Rich
ards President Shurtliff presided over
the meeting. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Taft the Feature.
SAFE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Mutinous Chinese Soldiers Have
Joined Aborigine Tribe.

Hongkong. Aug. 1.-THE soldiers sta
toned at konghau. near Wuchow, who
mutinied last Tuesday and killed their
commander because a comrade had been
arrested for gambling, have joined the
Yaus, a rebellious tribe of aborigines,
fierce and warlike living in the southwest
portion of the province of KwangtunG
Their home is in a region of inaccessible
mountains and they have never been sub
tected to governmental control.
Admiral Ii has arrived here in his flag
ship accompanied by gun boats, torpedo
boats and launches. Troops have also
been summoned and the country is in a
turmoil.
The mutineers are l.O00 in number. and
after numbering their commander, pill
ged the village. securing 100000 in mon
J Is and withdrew to the Talking noun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been usec for YEARS by MILL, ms
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEECHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and Is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup, and take ~ other kind
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 60. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Outing of the Scotch.

AT the old Hermitage in Ogden canyon
next Wednesday the Scotch of Salt Lake
and Ogden will gather for a days festiv-
tiles The Thistle club of Salt Lake will
Join with the Scotch Cronies of Ogden in
the celebration. A special train will be run
over the Rio Grande to bring the Salt
Lake people The program for the day
will consist of Scotch singing, dancing
and athletic sports of all kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
CROKER MISQUOTED.

Dublin. Aug. 16.-In an interview today
Richard Croker complained of misrepre-
sensations that have been published re
Gently respecting his views of President
Rooseelt. and especially a comparison
between the president and King Edward
and an assertion that President Roose-
Welt was only at home with his book.
Mr. Croker denied having made such
criticism. David Bennett HILL the former
governor of New York, is on a week $
quiet holiday with Mr.. Croker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Man Refuses to Die,

You can't blame man for desiring
to live. and you can't blame a man II
he takes Sexine Pills. when he knows
they Will help him live longer. They
are the greatest tonic in the world for
both men and women. Price 81 box.
six boxes S. Address or call F. ]. Hill
Drug Co. The Never Substitutors,
corner Second South and West Temple
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Summer Vacation.

Professor F. NJ. briggs left yesterday
for Silver Lake TO join his family, who
have been there for a fortnight. After
remaining at the lake a week he Will re-
turn home with his family and prepare
for the opening of the state school for
the deaf Mrs. Fred y. Hess accompanied
NJ. briggs and will spend the week at
the resort with Mrs. briggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
WRECK IN ILLINOIS.

Collinsville H.. Aug. l6.-A westbound
Vandalia passenger train running from
indianapolis to st. Louis at high speed,
was derailed at Canteen Creek. near here
today when IL struck huge pile of rails
evidently placed on the track by train
wreckeis. The engine was damaged but
the passengers escaped unhurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
THREATS OF VIOLENCE.

Huntington. l. l.. Aug ia negro
who this afternoon attacked white wo-
man resident of this place. is under heavy
guard tonight I'm the local lookup after
having been rescued by deputies from a
crowd of angry citizens. Threats of vio-
lence We're frequent. The negro will be
removed from the jail tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
BODY RESTS in KENTUCKY.

ST. Louis. Aug. 16-That the body of
Daniel, Boone was removed from BRYAN
cemetery near Martinsville Mo-. and re-
inferred a Frankfort. XIV. is declared by
Torrance n. Boone of Webster Groves
No. great-grandson of the famous trap
per- who discredits a statement made re-
Gently by Rev. r. z. McQuie of Mont
gomery. Mo-. to the effect that the body
disinterred was not Boone's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
LYNCHING PROBABLE.

y Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 16.-Blood- y
y hounds have been sent from here to y
i Burton La. where a posse is in pur- y
\ suit of a negro who attempted to y
+ criminally assault a l2-year-old white y
\ girl. If captured the negro will prob \
y ably be lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
MUTE KILLED BY AUTO.

Cincinnati. Aug. 16.-Ignatz Wandraeh.
Il years old. a deaf mute of this city.
was instantly killed by an automobile
driven by John Ryan. the well known
turfInan, at st. Mary's cemetery in
Lcwsburg. on the outskirts of Coving-
ton. Ka.. tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Burglars Secure SIS.

BY cutting a screen from one of the
windows burglars entered the residence
of L. Ballinger or Wall avenue Saturday
night and carried away s. worth of plum
der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
'V|RG|N|ANS TO
LISTEN TO TAFT
Republican Candidate Billed for
a Speech at Hot Springs
Friday.
LARGE CROWD is EXPECTED
(
FISHING TRIP IN LAKE ERIE
NEXT ON PROGRAM.
LARGE CROWD is EXPECTED

Hot Springs Va. Aug. l6-Candidate
Tart and party will leave Virginia Ho;
Springs Friday. Aug. 2S. for a weeks fish
ing IN Lake Erie. AT the end OF which
time he will go to Cincinnati. Sept or G.
to remain until election day
The announcement of the itinerary that
Will conclude the candidates campaign
vacation was made today. Mr. and Mrs.
Taft will be the guests of the Middle
Bass club. the headquarters of which are
the Middle Bass island. a short distance
out in Lake Erie. from Put-in-Bay The
club claims distinction for having had as
members Presidents Hayes. Garfield and
Mckinley. and being the host on a num-
Der of occasions to President Cleveland.
The visit of the Taft party was arranged
by Charles T. Lewis of Toledo president
of the club. and Representative }. War
rem Keifer. member of the club. Mr..
Taft is fond of fishing and has been in
duced to believe that the change for a
week from the mountains to the lake will
put just the proper edge on his condi-
ton Of fitness for the front porch work he
is to do in his native city.
Campaign Speech Friday.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the one political event in which Mr.. Taft
is TO participate before leaving here. the
rally of Virginia Republicans next Fri
day. John 4. Noon and II. +. Voorhees,
.of Stanton. Va. I'm charge of the arrange
1lellS. nave informed MT. IaIt tndt tue
railroad excursion alone will bring 5000
Virginians to the mountains to hear Mr..
Taft speak
Three train loads are expected from
Charlottesville but the Shenandoah val
ley is expected to furnish most of the
visitors-from Augusta. Highland, Bath
Rockingham. Shenandoah. Page, Rock
bridge and BOtetourt counties.
The famous Stonewall Brigade band. or
ganized in 1851. will come from Staun-
ton. Two of the charter members, Charles
F. Hayes and Robert A. Hamilton, are
still with the band and will be here FRI
day This band made a pilgrimage to
Canton, o.. IN 1896. and attended the in
auguratiOn OF President Mckinley after
wards.
Taft the Feature.
The certainty Of large attendance has
made "A change in the plans necessary.
Instead of speaking from the club house
band stand a platform is 10 be built in
the ball grounds. where the accOmmoda-
tions will be more ample. The speech of
Mr.. Taft will be the feature of the pro-
gram. He will be introduced by Colonel
s Brown Allen. and "A short speech may
be made by Representative Slemp.
Following his usual custom. MIR. Taft
transacted no business nor held any po-
Htical conferences today. With Mrs. Tart
he attended services at St. Luke's Epis-
copal church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
MINISTER PROMOTED.

wright. the British minister at Munich
has been appointed ambassador to vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
TROUBLE IN ARKANSAS.

Jonesboro. Ark. Aug. 16.-Governor Pm
dali has been asked TO send troops 10
Truman a small town near here, to en-
pIoyes of the Springfield Lumber company
and Cooperative company. and prevent
a clash between the races. Yesterday
twelve negroes were forced 10 leave at
tie point of a pistol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Take a dip at Saltai

Bathing is at its best. bdthe now
and you'll keep on bathing at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

Little Rock Ark. Aug. 16.-When seen
tonight Governor Pindall declined to dis
cuss the request that troops be sent 10
Truman Three companies of state MI
litia will go into camp here tomorrow
and il is thought probable that one COM
many will be sent TO that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

Bicycle races tonight at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

Finest bathing in the world at saltair
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-10
A Trained Baby,

A clergyman known to a Phila-
delphia Record reporter credits a
married college girl with an original
and practical idea.
Recently" the clergyman said,
81 christened her first baby. Now,
babies usually cry while they are
being chkistened, but this one was
as quiet as a lamb. Throughout the
ceremony it smiled up beautifully
into my face.
Madam l said to the young
mother at the christening's end, 4
must congratulate you on your little
ones behavior. 1 have christened
more than 1000 babies, but I never
before christened one that behaved
SO well as yours
emo wonder he behaved WE'LL
the young mother said, smiling de-
murely. His father and I, with a
pail Of water, have been practicing
christening on him for the last ten
days."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-10
THE NORTHERN LIGHTS.
= Superstition That Lives Among the
French Canadians.


whe porthern lights are very
beautiful tonight" l told the grand
mere when / came in. s'You should
see them"
The eclaironl" she gasped, and,
jumping up, went out on to the
galerie. l followed and found her
staring blankly at the sky, her hands
clasped over her breast.
"Sacre bleu, it is bad-too bad,'
she repeated, and went in as alb
ruptly as she came out. I stayed to
ENJOY the glory. The sky grew
much brighter. The vapory shafts
OF delicate violet and rose now shot
far down the southern sky, and tie
aureola had reached the zenith.
The music ceased inside. The
habitants cane out, and as they
looked heayenward a silence fell on
them. It grew profund, then in
tense. l could hear some ones
watch tick.
No one spoke or moved until the
grandmere, stretching her withered
hand skyward, began a low monot-
onous chant. 1t was weird and
eerie. My scalp seemed to move.
The words were so indistinctly
spoken I could not catch their
meaning. The others joined her,
and the song swelled through the
village and re-echoed from the dis
tant somber mountains. One by one
the villagers began to leave, and the
song gradually died away. Some,
however, still sang as they went
down the road. The dance was over.
AS I turned into the house with
Philippe, I asked him what the song
meant.
"The country is very dry, the
m'sieur knows" he answered, Sc
curing the door with a heavy wood
en- bolt. eve have a drought in the
country, and if the eclairon is very
bright during drought it is that
there will be only little of harvest
Vial 1t is too bad. So we prayed
tonight that it may not come true
this autumn. 1t is superstition of
the oldest. Some believe it not. I
hope that it is not true, but I don't
know" he added, struggling his
shoulders. - Howard E. Smith in
Harper's Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-10
Christmas Presents.

The custom of giving presents at
Christmas seems to have gained
ground in England since the close
of the seventeenth century, when a
French visitor to England consid-
cred it worthy of notice. "Where-
as" he observes, 'fttle presents
from one another are made only on
the first day of the year in France,
they begin here at Christmas, and
they are not so much presents from
friend to friend or from equal to
equal (Which is less practiced in
England now than formerly as
from superior to inferior.
Gin the taverns the landlord gives
part of what is eaten and drunk in
his house that and the next two
days. For instance, they reckon
you for the wine and tell you there
is nothing to pay for bread nor for
your slice of Westphalia," an antici-
patton of the modern free lunch.
But in some parts of East Anglia
the great day for giving and receiv-
ing presents is not Christmas, but
st. Valentines day, before which
children formally present to their
parents lists of the particular ar
ticles they specially wish for.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-10
Aldrieh and Lowell.

When Lowell was editor Of the
Atlantic he received a contribution
from Thomas Bailey Aldrich, then
just starting in his literary career.
He was much impressed with the
literary merits of the article and in
sending the author a check for the
same inclosed a congratulatory note,
advising him to continue writing
and to follow literature as profess
sion. The kind thoughtfulness was
appreciated and remembered by
Aldrich, and the note was carefully
preserved. Years after, when Al
drich himself was the editor of the
Atlantic and Lowell sent contribu-
ton, he was gratified at receiving a
copy of the note he himself had
written years before. When it is
realized that Lowell had already
made reputation in letters the
clause advising him to stick to lit
erature has a funny significance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-10
A Chanoinu View,

When Napoleon I. left Elba the
Moniteur, the official organ of the
restoration, marked his progress
across France with the following
amusing remarks:
The cannibal has left his den.
The ogre of Corsica has just
sailed.
The tiger has arrived at Gap.
The monster slept at Grenoble.
The tyrant has crossed Lyons.
The usurper has been seen at
Dijon.
Bonaparte is advancing quickly
on Paris, but he will never enter
the city.
The emperor has arrived at Fon-
tainebleau.
His imperial majesty made a tri-
umphal entry into the castle of the
Tuileries in the midst of his faith
full subjects.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-09-10
An Indignant Denial.

The principal of a school was
talking with father about his boy.
by the way, Mr.. White, I have
made a discovery about Jerry. He
is ambidextrous."
Mr.. White, with rising indigna-
ton, replied: 81 don't see how that
can be. He amt never been ex-
posed to it. Besides, he was vacci-
mated last year. We battle him reg
Tar every week, and his mother al
ways makes him wear a little bag
OF assafddity tied around his neck.
Some of the other boys has been
lynn on him"