davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
WANTED IN MISSOURI,

Almond Gregory Is being held at the
county jail awaiting the arrival OF req
uisltion papers from Missouri 10 take
him hack To that state Tho man was
arrested az ogden, charged win a stat
utory crime alleged 20 have been com.
mitted al jackson. Mo He was held
by tho Junction city authorities untn
the arrival Of sheriff Bernard Gockel
and that officer brought his prisoner 20
Salt Lake aud had him placed IN safe
keeping until the requisition rs honored.
About a month ago Gregory married
an ogden girl, and she VIII accompany
him 10 Missouri, and win stand by him
while he fights the charge against MN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
VETERANS GATHER
TO HONOR SLAIN
Annual Memorial Service Held
Yesterday in ST. Pau's
Church.
HEAR LESSON OF PATRIOTISM
Honor the King" the Theme Selected
Freedom Is Often Misunderstood
The Dcspot Is Slave.

Uniting in services in honor of the
nations dead, the veterans who fought
from 81 to '65 met with the veterans of
io'o at st. PauIs church Sunday morn
ing IN annual memorial assembly.
Besides those directly in line OF fell
loWshlp with men who fell in their
country 8 wars there We're present the
sons of Veterans. Indian War Veterans.
ladles of the James b. Mexican and
George r. Maxwell Relief Corps. tho
reynolds Circle of the G. A. r. and
their friends.
In the little vine clad church at
Fourth South and Main streets. the vet
Grams gathered at II o'clock, and lis
tened TO sermon on patriotic themes
by the Rev. Charles 10. Perkins. after
which the singing of America" by all
those present closed the meeting.
Honor the King" a text from Peter
/; ,, II. was the rector's choice Of sentl-
ment for the occasion, and he said in
part;
IDEALS OF SERVICE.
Personal liberty is secured by right
full authority 1t Is here that freedom
is so often misunderstood. The despot
Is more of a slave than we imagine In
social life that man is the most free
who is the servant of the people. IL is
free. The man in whose presence the
ignorant and the learned are at ease
enjoys freedom. Not he who assumes
condescending spirit is the free man.
You and your comrades fought to on
franchise race. one victory means
advance to further heights Are there
no more conflicts? Is there no freedom
to be given to the cry from the fac
tory, to the oppressed women and chill
a AHp oil atsr1,I HI .
Amalgamation has made of us power
full nation. But races are among us
which are not likely to he amalganlat-
ed. What are we doing?
MEN AS FORCES.
1t has been remarked that nations
left to themselves develop the basest
principles at the point of contact with
each other. The opium-ndd China
man finds the baser white man to eat
the ashes from his filthy pipe. But 1t
is also observed that when the best men
of nation come in contact with those
of other nations the best in both is not
only provoked but developed. The rec
ignition of n mission 10 our fellows will
help in this direction.
Still our friends of the Southland face
their problem. Our friends in the North
land face other forms of oppression lit
economic and civic life. We have ours
on the west coast. How shall we face
IT? Only In the spirit of service and
love. In this we shall find expression
for the highest liberty our friends have
given us.
Only shall we deserve to enjoy our
institutions of freedom Alright as we
fulfil our mission to others about us.
Let us keep clearly in mind that God
has purpose for our people to fulfill.
Then like men arise to its privilege and
obligation. Then will our banner shine
bright and nations the world over will
be benefited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
INSPECTING FORT DOUGLAS.

Capt. Charles e. Morton of the Six
teenth infantry detailed as inspector
of the department of the Colorado,
arrived late yesterday afternoon from
headquarters at Denver to inspect the
Fifteenth infantry He was met at
the Short Line depot by Lieut.. Col.
Williams and Major Rowan of the
Fifteenth, and escorted up town. The
inspector is looking over the garrison
today, the function including re-
view OF the regiment in fun dress.
Tho entire post viii be oVerhaulcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
RALPH WAGNER IN JAIL,

Detective schu2e, saturday, arrested
Ralph Wagner, brother to the notori-
Gus Abe Majors now serving HE
sentence In the state prison FOR the
murder Of capt Brown Of ogden
Young Wagner IL charged with steal
ing A bicycle which, II Is alleged, he
sold 70 John Olson, clerk for sl.oO
Olson learned that the wheel had been
stolen and when he saw Wagner sat
urday. trying 20 sell another wheel for
S.. he accused the young man OF com,
hitting the theft, Wagner ran ana
Olson took after him Detective schul2e
witnessed the race and placed Wagner
under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.

There was largely attended gen.
cral meeting last evening in the First
Methodist church Of the young peo-
pies societies OF the city churches,
presided over by Harry Jacobs of
the First Baptist church and Miss
Margaret Hcckner at the piano. The
theme for discussion was the lack or
n more hearty interest IN local evan
gelicss work, md the opinion was
thar more spirituality was needed to
furnish the requisite interest and en-
thusiasm Rev. r. b. Short, pastor
Of the church, invited the young peo-
pie to meet there In union once a
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
JOHNSON MAY RECOVER.
Man Shot by Bozcn at Murray Has
Chance to Live.


That Christ Johnson, the man shot
by James Bozen at Murray Saturday
afternoon, will recover is the opinion
expressed today by the attending
physician, DR., Rothwell. He says
from the nature OF the wound, It
might be thought that recovery was
impossible, but no vital parts were
touched by the bullet he said, and
the man gives every indication Of
getting we'll
Bozen is at the county jail, and a
formal charge will not be preferred
against him until It is known whether
or not Johnson win die. II IS not
known just what caused the trouble,
further than the fact that Johnson
and Bozen's brother, George, had
duarrclcd "a day or two before. ana
the brothers and cousin, Louis Boz
zen, Waylaid Johnson Saturday after
noon as he was going home from the
smclter. and James Bozen ala the
shooting. Three shots were fired, the
FIRST of which struck johnson In the
mouth, breaking his jaw aud lodgins
I'm the hack of the head. The bullet
was located by means of the X-ray
bur Il was considered impracticablo
10 remove H. The other three shots
Went nstray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
GAY BUNTING FLYING
Gold. White and Blue Signifies That
salt Lake Has Great Gath
crlng in View.

What are the colors flying for?" is
a question heard often today on Main
street and just as often the answer is
given that the colors are the fist in
dication that Salt Lake Is to become
the most beautiful city in the world
when IL Is fully dressed In holiday at
tire, June is, 10 and 90, to welcome the
travellers on their annual outing.
At the instance of the committee in
charge Of the outing. all the new street
lights on Main street have been wrap
ped in bunting of old gold, blue and
white, and the work of stringing cleo
trio lights to burn In the same colors
will soon begin. With a reward OF
$500 100000 for anyone who can find a
prettier city than Salt Lake June is,
10 and 20, the committees of the u. G.
r. and the Commercial club are not
anxious to let any opportunity be over
looked to. have salt Lake at her very
best
The big parade June IS will start
from the Commercial club, or rather
from Second South west to West Tenn
pie and in West Temple north of Sec
ond South, the parade moving as II
forms south in West Temple to Third
South, past the Commercial club ana
then over to Main street where 1t viii
pass the federal building and then
counter-march to South Temple, turn
ing the Brigham Young monument to
return to Second South. then turning
west, looping block northward whence
1t will head eastward to State street
thence south to Second South, and then
west again to the Commercial club
where il win disband. The entire line
of march will be Is blocks In length,
and will embrace the most complete
covering of the business section yet
attempted.
Many Salt Lake and Ogden business
houses have signified their intention Of
putting floats in the parade, over 20
of them being already promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
LA DUKE ARRESTED HERE.

Butte officers are expected to arrive
IN salt Lake today to take back to
Montana James J. 1.H Duke, who is
accused of having boen guilty of em-
bezslement there. la Duke was ar
rested yesterday noon near the post
office, by local officers, upon informn-
tion received from the north Until
short time ago he was an employo OF
the A. o. NJ hardware store at Butte,
and had been In Salt Lake a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25

Is bound to be impressive 10 those VIII,
attend, Seventh. Boston. the stop ovei
In Boston will afford tome to visit an
the historical places I'm the vicinity. viz
Cambridge, Harvard College. Lexing.
ton, ana Concord and on the north
shore Lynn. Marble Head and Salem
and TO those who Wish more extend
ed tour, Plymouth Rock, Providence
Newport and New York city
The round trip 10 Boston and return
will be from $50 to 500 according to
the time limit Full particulars will
be published in Tuesdays News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25

of the day, though the source Of the
preachers information Is not divulg-
ed to his congregation.
The Latter-day Saints are recon-
ciled to the opposition that is direct
ed toward them, though they would
change the conditions willingly If
they could. The time will come when
members of this Church will be seen
in their true light, and until that
time comes, they can only keep in
the proper way, under guidance of the
Almighty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended for the relief
of obstinate indigestion and nervous
dyspepsia, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn-out and all rundown. Burdock
blood Bitters made me a well woman"
Mrs. Charles Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25

All potted and bedding plants at
half price this week as Vogelers
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

rons fail to turn out to the annual
school elections. 1t is often said
by school officers that it is fire.
quenty the case that no one but
the officers comes to the school
elections, and then the officers al ie
criticised for doing what they
think is best.
1t is very gratifying to note the
earnest effort that is being made
by school boards to secure their
successful teachers for the COM
ing year.
With this issue we shall discon-
tinue the "Notes" till the opening
of the school year in September
The work of the year has been
very pleasant and the growing
progressive spirit of teachers, Of
6cers, patrons, and pupils has
been extremely encouraging.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28
Tyndall Register

lynoall ReglSter:-
1t is with regret that we
are called upon to enter our pro,
test against the practice of one of
onr democratic county officials in
dispensing the patronage Of his of
fee. Vac. F. Kreycik was elect
ed county auditor two years ago
on the democratic ticket and dur
ing the campaign he received the
cordial support of the Regi ter
and that of the party throughout
the county. 1t would very reason
ably and naturally be supposed
that an official thus elected would
remember his friends in distribut-
ing the public printing under his
control. Such did not prove to
be the case. From his first entran-
ce into office Mr.. Kreycik proceed
ed to give orders for printing to
houses in Sioux City, Sioux Falls
and to other outside concerns, the
owners of which paid no taxes in
Bon Homme county Hundreds of
dollars have one to outside points
for printing, all of which, with the
exception of bound books, could
have been done by printers in Bon
Homme county. 1t would not
nave looked quite so rank if our
democratic auditor had given his
work to the republican papers in
Bon Homme county and thus left
the money at home. These pa
pers, however, have been given
far greater amount of patronage
by Mr.. Kreycik than has been
given to either the Tabor Indepen
dent or the Register, both Of
which supported him. We think
its time for the commissioners to
notify this would be autocrat of
the court house that he is only a
servant of the people and not
their dictator or master and that
the money OF the taxpayers
should remain at home.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28
Amendment To Ordinance No. 3 Of The
Ordinances Of the Town Of Tabor.

Be 1t ordained by the Board Of
Trustees Of the town of Tabor:
That Section Two (2) Of Ordinance
No. Three (3) Of the ordinance Of the
Town Of Tabor be amended to read as
follows: ..
Sec. 2. Any person who shall cast
or leave exposed within the limits of
this town the carcass Of any dead ami
NAL or any filthy substance prejudi-
cial TO the health, comfort or conve-
nience Of The citizens of this Town, or
who shall cast upon the Town dump
ing.ground the carcass Of any dead a.
nimal or any filthy substance the ex-
posure of which would be detrimen-
tai to the public health or comfort,
without properly burying, covering,
or burning suoh carcass or filthy sub
stance, such person shalr be deemed
guilty of committing nuisance and,
ON conviction thereof. shall be fined
In any sum not exceeding Ten Dollars
$1,000 for each and every such Of
fense and shall be subject to a like
penalty for each and every day while
the nuisance shall continue after
such person shall have been notified
by the Town Marshall or shall have
been convicted OF such nuisance"
This amendment shall be In full
force and effect after It's passage and
approval and publication In the
bon Homme County Independent",
a newspaper published in the said
Town of Tabor.
Passed and Approved this 2eth day
OF May, 1908 t -
Jos. v, Wagner
President Board Uf Trustees
Attest: j. A. Wagner Town Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
0BY THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT o

Next teachers examination,
June 25th and GOTH.
Eighth grade examination, June
2Sth and Goth.
Fifty seven candidates wrote the
eight grade examination last, there
were forty-tour last year.
Supt. G. G. Wenzlaff of Yank-
ton county has been elected to
presidency of the Springfield Nor
NAL. Mr.. Wenzlaff is very able
educator and ranks as one of the
most energetic and progressive
county superintendent of the
state. We bespeak tor him much
success in his new field OF educa-
tional work.
The school Gems US should be
forwarded to the superintendents
Office by the first Monday in June.
According to a ruling of the at
torney general, all married per
sons under twenty-one years of
age. should be enumerated in the
school census.
The notices of the annual
school election should be posted
not later than June 9th. The an
nual meeting is held on June I6.
The polls should be opened at
q P. M. and kept open two hours
in a district having more than one
school.
The n:w law changes the time
tor the patrons to instruct the
board as to their desires. This in
struction should now be given at
the annual election in June.
This is the year for the election
of cleck. The election returns
should be kept on file by the clerk
and simply notice of the result
sent to the county superintendent.
Those elected to school Offices
m ust quality before the second
Tuesday in July.
Any citizen, man or women,
who is twenty-one years of age
has a right to vote in school mat
tiers. See sections 7o to 80,
school law.
Many complaints are made by
school officers because the pat
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

King Edward boarded a trolley
car in Christ iania recently, and an
entire scat was cleared for his use.
Over in this country, we call peo,
pie who spread themselves out O.
yer an entire seat. ugly and more
or less disrespectful names.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

John d. Rockefeller is enlarging
ibis ice-box. Is he going to put a
few more trusts or railroads in
cold storagef
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

Admiral Evans says we need
more war ships and fewer states
man. but we have more war ships
than statesmen now.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

A bounty is payed for all crows
killed in Chicago. This seems in
credible. Chicago has lived for
many years by growing so loud
that no one else within 6oe miles
could be heard
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

paris gowns are designed by
Satan" says clergyman. Per
|sonally the men who have 10 pay
for them, have never doubted 1t.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

Fighting Bob" Evans, thinks
We ought to have at least 4S bat
tlesh;ps. There's nothing affe-
inmate about Bob, hence W c
can't understand why he didn't
make il an even 50.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28
Entered at the postofice In Tabor, s.
D., as second-class matter.

A diet of peanuts and sour milk
is said to insure longevity, but
|who would care to live long on
such diet2 A r. ..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

when will the millennium ar
river" Why, any well regulated
Republican can tell you: latter
THE election, of coursel
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-28

Congress IS going to be pretty
busy this week trying to devise
some way I o adjourn without
attracting TOO much attention:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
N>14k.z5Alhaxz9GD
Observation-Disclosures

the fact that they chafe under the
operation OF the American exclusion
law. In this light. not the least sig
nificant part of Secretary Taft's ad-
dress, was that in which he said.
1T is pleasant to note great I'M
provement in the last two years in
the relations between the United States
and China. In the first place, through
the earnest efforts of President Roose-
welt the administration Of the Chinese
immigration laws of the United States
has been made much more considerable.
The inquisitorial harshness with which
classes properly admissible to the
United States We're at one time sub
jected. has been entirely mitigated
without in any way impairlng the ef-
fectiveness OF the law.
Again, the United States has eX-
hibited its wish to do full justice to
China, by return, or waiver, OF the
indemnity awarded to 1t for injuries
and expenses growing out OF the
Boxer troubles. II has been said that
we have done only what we ought to
do. This may be so, but nice sense
of international obligation is so uni
versal that 1t may not unjustly in
crease the friendly feeling between the
parties to the transaction
Awaiting Events.
Such was in substance the summary
which Secretary Taft gave OF the de-
termination of the United States to
stand by the policy OF Chinese integ-
rity; such, his bid for the special
friendship Of that empire. Japan
knows all about the speech. and con-
siders that 1t was aimed in the main
at Japan. Japan considers. too, that
the fleets visit is a sort Of under
scoring OF the significant passages in
the Taft speech.
Little wonder. then, diplomats point
out that people who are especially
familiar with these transactions and
their significance should be awaiting
with concern the manifestations OF ma
tional feeling that will greet the Amer
lean war vessels when they appear in
the waters OF the Orient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
ENGAGED A DAY, THEY WED.
Groom Ii Mute mud EplIcptic, Bride
Mute and Simple.

WATERBURY,. conn. July 30
Fred Holland. deaf mute subject to
eplplesy. who sells popcorn here for
a living, has been married in Lynn
by magistrate to Agnes Sexton. q
mute and an invalid. who has spent
much time near Revere Beach in hopes
Of gaining strength.
She was never fully sane or capable
of taking care OF herself. 1t IL said
Boston authorities had taken steps to
have the marriage annulled. The
bride had been in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Abel, on Crescent Street,
Swampscott, Mass. who say the girl
was lured into the marriage, but Hol-
land says:
when I met her she told me In our
sign language she would like hus-
band. and told her would like n
then married"
Holland sells the popcorn and huns
his tunes and is happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
REoRGANIzE. POPE. COMPANY
New Concern to Take Over All Prom
crty of Old and Operate Factories.


New Concern TO Take Over All Prom
erty of Old and Operatc Fuctories. !,
HARTFORD. CONN, July ao.--A re-
onrganlzation of the Pope Manufacturing
Gompany was effected to-day. The
new nes capitalization Will be s2,5ooooo Of
p pre-. stock and $4,0O0,0OO of COM
mon stock, The new company viii
purchase the entire property and viii
g %efd s the factories hero and at West
me g. receivers hands August is, 1907. :
j, ne reorganization is based upon an
Is as t nem drawn UP on July 18TH, which
HH alI re. & Co., bankers. Of New
81 aofn sbe frsderisk r. Ecker. treasurer,
Company, and August Heckscher' az
M !. Y 70 York, 4 @ell-known capitalist.
y ss, - sel ,,, that at the time Of the
SUE OF the property the receiver viii
have r., n cash an amount sufficient. With iii
me cash which II is contemplated shall shall
re paid N, 70 pay all the creditors OF
the company in full, and an eanitabIa
part OF the expenses OF the receiver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-31
GOVERNMENTS AROUSED
Drastic Steps to Put Down Disorder on
Mexican-Texns BOUNDARY.

Drastic Steps to Put Down Disorder on
Mexican-Texns boundary.
WASHINGTON, b. c.. July 3o.--In-
ability to extradite offenders for So
called political offenses. which. in the
opinion OF the administration are really
crimes that should be extraditable, is
proving a source OF great Irritation In
United States is making to break up
revolutionary activity along the Next
jcan-Texas boundary. Coupled with the
difficulty in detecting and proving vio-
lations Of the neutrality laws. this con-
dition makes 1t difficult to convince
the Mexicans OF the sincerity OF this
government in its expressed determl-
standing tho fact that every possible
bit Of machinery at the disposal OF
the government Is working to COM
mon end. On his recent trip to Oyster
Bay, Ambassador Creel talked over the
whole subject of the border trouble
with President Roosevelt. who mani
tested lively interest. and who is
determined to put an end to the mis-
chief-making, as far as lies In the gov
ernment's power.
The President. 1t Is understood, ia
vors. If necessary, the employment OF
special counsel who may apply them
selves to the question Of neutrality
violations and extradition. 30 that the
law may be fully enforced. Officials
contend that there is no reason why
persons on this side Of the border who
foment revolutionary movements and
cross into Mexico to engage in raids
and other operations of a criminal
character and then seek safety from
arrest In this country should have any
exemption from extradition on the al
legged ground that their acts are poll
teal. On the contrary the official
view that they should be extradited
as felons Both the United States and
the Mexican governments. it was ofi :
cially said to- day, are fully aroused in
this matter. and the former will take
drastic steps to- end this species of per-
nicious activity. 9