davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-10-23
TAFTS TRIUMPHANT TOUR

sATURDAY-Judge Taft clos
ed his campaign in the Southern
states by addressing a monster
meeting in Richmond, Virginia.
Leading Republicans declare that
at least two, if not more, South
ern states will give their elec-
toral vote for Taft.
SUNDAY - Taft breakfasted
at the White House and the most
of the day was spent in confer
ence with President Roosevelt
and members of the Cabinet.
The political situation was gone
over at length and the president
was satifed with the outlook for
Republican success.
MONDAY-Taft began a tour
of speech making through the
states of New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia and
Indiana. Great crowds greeted
him at every stopping place in
New Jersey, which wonld seem
to indicate that New Jersey will
go Republican by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
TUESDAY-Mr. Taft spoke in
Newark, Wilmington and in Bal
timore yesterday and at every
place his presence was the sig
nal for a general holiday. He
declared in his Baltimore speech
from the enthusiasm for the Re-
publican ticket that had man
ifested itself in New Jersey and
Delaware as we'll as in the West
and other points of the South,
which he had visited, he felt ab-
solutely certain that he would be
elected president, but he greatly
desired the three votes from Del
aware because he wanted a part
of the votes of the SouthTHto be
with him. The real issue of the
campaign, declared Mr.. Taft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
CD E N

\ OGDEN OFFICE; I;
3 Boom sic Ecclcs Building. !,
4 crculator, Q. Q. Brown. Or.
q .hopes .ss7 Bell, 800 Ind, :.
Il uome Address "''zoI ,,a nj, !
y residence phone. ..'..'.lSit ne
I oaIee open from $40 to 1o;so a.
|. M. and to $3.50 p m 10 !.
4 NJ" patrons are requested to make !;
i odiate complaints regarding :,
Il unsatisfactory delivery !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

L. +. l.. AT Saltair-About 200 peo-
pie went from Ogden to Saltair yes
terday afternoon to attend the annual
outing of the Utah Federation of La
boz.
Eagles viii Entertain local
aerie of Eagles is making arrange
ments to entertain a flock of Plttsburg
Eagles who viii pass through Ogden
Aug. 81 and who are en- route to the
annual meeting in Seattle.
Wedding Bclls-Marriag licenses
were issued yesterday afternoon to the
following couples by the county clerk:
Lisle Hadlock and Maud Hunt, both
OF Ogden.
Linzey Il. Sprague of Los Angeles
and Hattie Smith of Kansas city
Costlcy Estate-In the estate of the
late Daniel J. Costley. partial report
has been filed I'm the probate division
of the district court by William Cost
ley the administrator The appraised
valuation of the property is 1856 1861
and the administra tor asks the court
To fix the state inheritance tax at
Sl,O90.O1 and authorize him to pay the
same, The sum of $l,035.92 is asked foi
the payment of fees for the attorney
the administrator and other expenses
in the administering of the property.
Object OF Charity-Fletcher Will
liams. a colored boy, rs years of age
who had his right leg cut off by short
Line train near the Twenty-tirst street
tank about five weeks ago is hobblne
around the city on a crutch seeking
contributions which win enable him l.
pay his fare to Illinois where he has
relatives. Efforts are being made t.
interest the railroad company in the
lads case and furnish him transporta.
ton east.
Realty Transfcr--H c. Bigelow as
trustee for the II ID. Wise estate has
sold to James Ballard the property on
the corner of Washington avenue and
TN> nty-siXth street for the sum OF
5000.
Funeral of VI. Stoliz--A large num-
Der of railroad men in Ogden left last
evening for Grand Junction where they
went to attend the funeral of NJ. Stolt2
the Rio Grande Western conductor
who was killed near Grand Junction.
Wednesday. The funeral will be held
this afternoon.
ZcpDelin's SchoolmatcS-The fight
of the Zeppelin airship in Germany on
Wednesday was more than interesting
to number of Ogdenites on account
of the acquaintance between Count
Zeppelin and Ogden people. The Kies-
els and the Schansenbachs are from the
same town in Wurtemberg as the
count and William Schansenbach and
the count went to the same school as
boys in Ludwigsburg.
Cloudburst at Notwithstanding to
the advices received in the local rail-
road offices yesterday morning tho
Hartman special escaped the cloud
burst at Avenal. small station on the
Southern Pacific between Montello ana
Carlm by very short time. The spe-
cial train which was travelling at
good rate of speed had just passed the
uttle station when the great flood
came and for more than 30 minutes the
track was buried by the flood. The
damage to the road bed which was
slight was repaired by section men
from the nearby stations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
MURRAY.
SUCCESSION IN PRESIDENCY
Brigham Young shown to BE Legal
Successor of Church Founder.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Murray, Aug THE third night
OF the Sanders-CurtiS debate on the
regal succession in the presidency of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
DAY Saints was continued with great
earnestness last night. The audience
was larger IMAM the other two nights
ana was more Interested
Elder Sanders, for the affirmative
opened the question, Resolved. That
brigham Young was the legal success
sor TO the Prophet Joseph Smith in
the Church. and was successful in
substantiatinS every claim made BY
MN, and refuting the contentious OF
the opposition.
lous, had avoided every question per-
tanning 10 the subject, Elder Sanders
cnhllehged the answer of ~ questions
winch he propOunded. Mr. Curtis
ialled To answer them. Mr. Sanders
proved his position from every stand
point The Lord said, in setting the
church in order the FIRST time; (Sec.
l24, verse 1870 II give unto Won my
servant Brigham Young to be presi-
dent over the twelve travelling coun-
en- In section i07, V. "a II Is said.
speaking of the Twelve And they
form a quorum equal in authority and
power TO the presidents previously
k
er, when the prophet bestowed all
Keys, power and authority on the
Twelve, he turned to Brigham Young.
president OF the quorum, and said,
Upon you ! bestow a special key
the Key pertaining to the prcs-
dency.'"
Elder Sanders proved from the Doe
irine and Covenants that the presl-
dency OF quorums naturally grew out
OF the quorums themselves, and were
ordained by its members.
These are some Of the points Mr..
Curtis avoided. Mr. Curtis, for the
negative, claimed that the original
Church was rejected In that II had
failed to abide i'm the law in not COM
plotting the temple at Nauvoo; that the
leaders had fallen from grace and
therefore were not accepted by the
Lord, necessitating a reorganization;
mat brigham Young advocated,
taught ana practised polygamy. which
the speaker said. was contrary 10 the
commandments of God, that Brigham
Young advanced the idea OF Adam
God, ana permitted and practised
many other innovations These are
speaker, that Brigham Young dld not
lesitimatelS ascend 10 the presidency
Of the Church An these allegations.
however, were 80 incuherently put to-
gether ana given as bald statements
without proof, reason on argument,
they had little weight with the audi
once.
The discussion closes tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
Utah Candy

To Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, and
the Coast country Eight Years Ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
10 Ogden Canyon,

Daily excursion over the Lagoon
route. Round trip fare, Including
street car aud automobile 90 all cam
yon resorts. 100, SUNDAY excursions
" Ogden, 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07

fancy
cen mailing, dealers and address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07

Ladies' low neck, sleeve
less white vests with tape
drawn. loop trimmed neck
and arm holes. all sizes,
greatest loo values, the
Saturday sale o.
price, each .........,.o w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
BoEKwEG HELD.

After the hearing of the testimony at
the preliminary hearing yesterday att
ernoon, Judge Murphy entered an order
holding Jacob Boekweg to answer to
the district court upon the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. Book
weg's bail was fixed at $500 The de-
PENDANT was charged with making an
assault upon his nephew, Heiko Book
veg with knife on July %. When
Deputy Sheriff NaylIn went to Boek-
wcgs house about a week ago MEM
hers of the family turned dog loose
and he bit the sheriff. The dog was
subsequently killed
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY.
The first registration day of the year
will be Tuesday, Aug, II, at which time
the voters of Ogden City and Weber
county will have their nrst opportunity
to register There are eight days for
registration this year and the mem
bers of the parties are urging an early
registration. Aug. 30 will be the second
day. after that there will be no OPP
portunity to register until oct 6, Z, 10,
81 and 2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07

confined mis- remarks to the benefits de-
rived from organizing as we'll as the
sorting, handling and marketing of
fruit A number of fruitgrowers from
the northern part of this county were
present at the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
BANK Az HYRuM.

on Aug IL the First National bank
of Hyrum, Utah. will open it's doors
for business, The bank is composed
of number of local capitalists. j. p.
Cory. who IS 80 be cashier Is one of
the well known young men of the city,
and has been employed at. the First
National bank of ogden. The Hyrum
bank will have a capital stock of $50
900. The officers are David Eccles,
president; NJ. S. Browning. vice presi-
dent: j. l.. Baxter. vice president; j.
= CORY cashier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23
SANTA FE FILES SUI
SEEKS TO COMPEL COMM lSSloN
TO CERTIFY RECORD OF OR.
DER ON RATES.

Guthrie Okla. Dec. % The Santa
Fc today filed with the supreme court
a suit against the corporation com
mission and against Jack Love. chair.
man, asking that the commission be
compelled To certify TO certain records
in a hearing had by the railroad be
fore the commission with regard to
the order making rates ON cotton, cot
TON seed and cotton seed products and
giving notice that ON Monday. Decem-
bcr 2l the Santa Fe would appeal to
the supreme court ON the merits of
the case.
The Santa Fe ON December u ap.
piled To the commission for a reversal
Of the order protesting that IT was un.
just The commission denied the re-.
quest for a hearing The Santa Fe
then asked that the records be certi.
fled To the supreme court for appeal
The commission denied this request
The suit filed today is merely tc
compel the commission to certify tC
the records.
The petition states that the rates
on cotton, cotton seed and cotton seed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23
PEOPLE OF McALESTER PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN FOR SALE
OF SURFACE OF THESE LANDS
And Call a Convention OF Official and
Business Men 10 Meet In Nc
Alester 70 Devise Plans 10
Present 10 Congress.
Editor Ardmorcitc

Editor Ardmorcitc.
Dear Sir \ committee appointed
10 recommend a plan for the cam.
paigu for the sale Of the surface of
the segregated coal lands in the state
OF oklahoma submitted 20 the people
of NcNcstcr the following resolution.
BE il Resolved First That we
unanimously recommend the immcdi
ate sale Of the surface Of the scgrc.
gated coal lands.
Second. We recommend that this
body request the mayor of this city
to call convention TO be- composed
Of the mayors and councilmcu OF
every Incorporated town and city iu
the segregated coal land district. OF
all the county officials Of the coun.
ties In which this segregated land Is
situated. and Of our senators and
representatives IN the state legislature.
officers and representatives Of all
commercial clubs Representatives OF
railroads I'm tho segregated district .
officers Of miners and farmers un
'ous. and editors NJ the newspapers. ia
meet at McNlcstcr az some convent
emit time, within the immediate m
turo. tu consider and devise plans for
operation looking to the disposition
of the surface Of these lands at the
present session Of congress
Upon this report being submitted
the people of McAlostcr decided that
they would appoint the 9Th day OF
January 1909. at 10 o'clock a m.
for the meeting time and the Bush,
hotel for the meeting place for sucl
convention, and this letter Is SEN
to YOU to urge YOU to take similar
action and ask your people TO co
| operate with Ms and either he witt
ms AZ this meeting or send TO II vou,
representatives,
What this matter means to the stat,
/ Of Oklahoma cannot be put into
words The sale Of the surface woul,
ri once open mp 500 OoO acres o
land 10 cultivation; it would at ono,
/ increase our citizenship; increase IN,
/ value of our land. bring capital 4
ms and make our state blossom lik'
/ the rose.
In this our interests are one; viii
YOU help ms with prominent hon'
/ lines and interesting space matter
and will YOU Dee present with ~
] Yourself and use your valuable In
+ nucucc 10 secure the presence q
/ others Yours truly.
G. VI. CHANEN.
Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23

products are unreasonable and unjust
that the compensation Of the rates
does not equal the cost OF transpor-
tation, that the rate order ignores the
agreement concerning rates between
c.GNV pa DeldmadechPg ctaoi cha
the railroads ami the shippers and
producers, and that the order is un-
plaintiff to do work without adequate
compensation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23
WiTNE SSES IN NIGHT RIDER
TRIAL FEAR DEATH
FOR TESTIFyING IN CASE
Woman pleads for Proteetion-Pris
oner Under Guard Believes He
VIII Be Killed Despite Precau-
tons 10 Protect Him.

Union city, Tenn. Dec 22-wheu
Mrs Emma Jackson one OF the stI.r's
Witnesses, this afternoon in the night
riders trial was released from the
stand she turned 20 Judge Jones and
said II will not leave the court
room without armed protection !
know these men,
Mrs Jackson told vivid story Of
several visits Of the riders. corrob.
GRATED Fred Fchluger's testimony Il
many details, as did other Witnesses.
and identified by namp a' least %
members Of the band Sh' was fol
lowed ON the stand by her daghtcr
Miss Doda Jackson is vo1rs old. who
corroboratcd her mother
The afternoon Witnesses continued
the corrcboration Of Fchlinger's CON
fession, detail by detail raid by raid
Old man Fagan cleared up the mys.
terry Of his name. II is Harvey. He
was taken out and whipped. He did
not know what he was whipped with.
but It felt powerful like a piece Of
lath" The day the soldiers arrived
Garrett Johnson, one Of the eight de-.
PENDANTS. drove with him 70 Camp
Memo As they passed a lite cottage
a woman saw the prisoner threw up
her arms and screamed: Now, thank
God. ! can tell what I know" She
was taken under guard 10 Union City
, for her own protection.
/ The woman was Mrs. Anna Jackson
/ and she was called 10 the stand this
/ afternoon. The riders came 10 her
home, forced her 10 dress and accom-.
pany them 10 her fathers with her
/ husband and daughter. They ordered
/ her 10 kill some dogs she owned and
burned her fathers house. She identi
/ fed Garret Johnson rs the leader
| The riders came back two nights lat.
or, forced her 10 go 20 her fathers
half clad. and said there had been
talking done They whipped her faith
er and then her sister She heard
her sisters appeal for help and he
gan TO scream whercupon they threat
/ oued TO whip her. Again she recog
n,zcd Garret Johnson and severa
others. \ third time they called "a
force her TO ger rid OF her sister,
little child. because the latter had
quarrcled with another neighbor's
child. They told Mrs. Jackson thai
il they had to come again they would
whip her \ fourth time they came tC
whip her father, because he testified
before the grand jury. On the last
visit Garrct Johnson asked Mrs. Jack
son II she talked. She replied; "No
Mr. Johnson, have not
III YOU were a man." Johnson re
piled, "Td blow your brains out, We
will hang YOU II YOU talk"
The last witness OF the day was
VIII Russell, another alleged night
rider, who has turned states evi
dence Russell came TO Union City az
ter the Rankin killing and made a
confession. He was trembling with
fear and could scarcely raise his voice
above whisper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Westbound.
EaStbound

No. G52 ...............,.3 p. III
No. 672 Qocal, daily except
Sunday ............ 7.hO 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23
Piles Cured In 6 20 u DAYS

PA2O OINTMENT is guarRteed 10
cure any case OF itching, hlInd bleed,
ing or protruding Piles In 6 10 IA
Gays or money refunded. soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23

l3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23

Foloy's Orino Laxative cures con.
stipation and stimulates the liver Or
ino regulates the bowels so they will
act naturally and you do not have to
take purgatves continuously Sold by
all druggists ID & w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23

SEE THOSE ELEGANT CARVING
SETS AT
STEVENS, KENNERLY &
SPRAGINS CO,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-23

BUY YOUR SlLVERWARe FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS FROM
STEVENS, kENNERLY &
1877 SPRAGIss co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW, YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug 6The markets weakened today and the
and backed by that the leaders of the stock sPecula
purposes guarded against
possible yesterday The
ahead being taken possibilities
but The tendency toward betemnt counted
would radically reduce the production of wealth from that
satisfaction therefore with which todays received OF abundant
need Spring wheat continued the subject discussion
A
counted the
crop opinion inclinng TO points decline
The early market without considerable Treguai from the
force unen and ampeTed by some weak futures Canadian Pacific
subsidiary companies aggravated by the serious illness of the
of to
advance stocks the weak OF the Bank OF England weighing somewhat
Bank
the
attributed the nanpuaive
wed
and was followed a the
wereh par value, $6S40O0
bonds unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. Aug. s-1o.sO a. NJ.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask

As or CD new IS or coup. ~.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Trade in butter and eggs continued of good
proportions and the upper grades of both
cleaned up readily. the recent siIarp advance
in prices failing to check the consumptive de-
mand. as was feared in quarters. Busi-
ness on the exchange, however, resulted in some
revision of the quotations, extra eggs being Ic
lower on sale at 32c, and extra butter lost
lae, while seconds advanced I5c a pound The
whole egg market ruled firm. California fresh
stock being particularly so, and supplies of all
grades were closely cleaned up at the close.
Small quantities of extras still coming out
OF cold storage, but this movement has not
become general yet.
On the exchange 10 eases of extra butter were
sold at SIC dozen, and % fancy fat Oregon
cheeses went at BE pound.
Receipts were $4,000 lbs butter, 90, 100 lbs
cheese and S2I cases eggs
The following are official quotations estab-
lished by sales. bids and offers on the floor of
the dairy exchange. Prices in the street while
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 115c TO &c higher. owing to the vari-
Gus charges to be added:
Butter--Fresh creamery extras, 25c per lb
steady; do frsts, 24c, steady do seconds, pc,
steady; do thirds. zoe, steady; packing. stock
firm at 191ac for No. l and 1910 for No 2
Cheese California; Fancy flats, 1115c per h.
steady; do frsts. 1019c. steady; do seconds 10c.
steady; fancy Young Americas, 13c frm; dc
frsts, 121ac. firm. Oregon: Fancy fats, 13c
weak; fancy Young Americas, HE weak.
Eggs tper dozen. cases ded)-California
fresh extras, 32c, firm; do f1rsts, 29c. firm; dc
seconds. 24c. frIn; do thirds, 22c firm; eastern
selected. 25c. hrm do firsts, 22c. firm; do sec
onds, zoe, firm; storage extras. PIC; firm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
Potatoes. onion, and yecetables

Green was still weak feature of the
vegetable market the supply being far in ex-
cess of the demand. and although the best lots
were still quoted up to 81 sack or crate, sales
at that figure were rare, most receivers being
willing sellers at $1.50@1.75. Tomatoes con
tinued firm at $1@L2j box for sound lots
while soft stock was not wanted though Of
fered at iow figures Cucumbers were glut
in the market, aud supplies of egg plant sum-
mer squash and green peppers were some
what in excess of market needs but
prices held quite steady. Okra met with
merely fair demand while peas, string wax
and lima beans found a ready market. The
potato market was in excellent shape for sellers
there being good shipping inquiry for medium
priced lots, while the local trade absorbed all of
the fancy stock received and paid q small pre-
MUM for one or two brands of exceptionally
tine goods. Onions were inclined to easness as
all shipping orders had been filled and supplies
were commencing to accumulate.
Potatoes tpcr ct)-New white 75c6$f 05
per ell. with some fancy higher; early rose,
IoMs5c; sweet potatoes. 364c per lb.
Onions-New red. 70@75c per sack; new yel-
low. 65@75c per ctI
Vegetables corn. S1G2 per sack or
crate; tomatoes. 75c@s1.25 per box; cucumbers
30a60c per box; green peas. 2d3c per Id;
string and wax beans, Ease per lb: lima beans.
oGl6c per lb; summer squash. 40M60c per box:
green peppers, 75cG$1 per box for bell and 4Om
soc for chile: garlic. 495c per lb cabbage
50@t5c per ctl; cauinower. 750S5c per dozen
turnps, 50G15c per sack; green okra, 65@75c
per box; egg plant 60@T5c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The wheat market
opened weak owing to improved weather condi-
tions in the northwest for the ma turing crop
and to the failure of foreign markets to re-
spond 10 the Sc advance here yesterday. There
liberal realizing at the start and during the
first hour sentiment continued decidedly bear
ish. Toward the middle of the day much
frmer tone developed because of sharp ad-
vance at Winnipeg. said TO have been due to
fresh reports of damage TO the crop In the
western provinces. &c slump at Winnipeg
late i'll the session caused renewed weakness
in the local market and the close was at almost
the lowest point of the day. September opened
1sM1Ac lower at 95ssc to 96c, sold of TO CSC
and closed at 95hc.
Rain IN Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska induced
profit taking in corn early in the day, which
resulted in sharp declines in all deliveries There
was active buying by shorts, however on the
break, which caused steadier tone during the
last half of the day. The close was fairly
steady. September opened 1c TO 1%c lower at
74I4c TO T5c. advanced to 757sc and closed at
7512c Local receipts were 1913 cars with 13
of contract grade.
Oats were firm the greater part of the day.
September opened &c lower to Ac higher at
47c to AZ 1ac, sold at 46Ac and then advanced
to 4sl5c. The close was at 47asc.
Provisions firm At the close September pork
off &c at $15.75. Lard was unchanged at
$9.571a Ribs a shade lower at IS 9715
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-07

100 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar Co 100 90
Afternoon Session