davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 8 1908

those communities, with view to ar
irving at intercommunion and possibly
union between them and us, through
| the composition Of some differences and
the recognition that others do not con-
stitute sufficient reasons for:creat1ng or
continuing a rupture Of that visible
unity ofsthe church,
The resolutions, further. placed the
bishops on record, as follows:
I'VE are very thankful to believe
that, notwithstanding differences be-
tween Christians, yet because of the
wide acceptance of the underlying basic
principle of baptsnaI unity there is
good hope of the fuifilment OF cur
blessed Lords high prlestly prayer.
which calls for constant thought and
prayer and conscientious effort on the
part of His disciples for the accom-
plishment of reunion Throughout chris
tendorn''
The present congress at Philadelphia
is attended by representatives of more
than twenty denominations, and among
them are some OF the leading church
men of the country. 1t is the ont
growth of church conference held in
New York in 1905, on which, occasion a
plan for a church alliance was adopt
ed Such efforts arc noticeable signs
OF the time.
IT seems TO us, however, that one OF
the necessary preliinnaries to union OF
practical work is the removal OF the
walls OF prejudices by which denom-
nations are still separated. Ever since
the publication of President Rooscyclts
letter dealing with the bigotted attacks
upon Mr. Taft on account of his re-
ligious affiliations. rellgionists have
taken occasion to rebuke the President
for his liberal views. One of the Lead
ing Protestant bodies In a synodlcal&
conference in New York placed itself
on record as opposed to the views set
forth by the President. The minister's
OF that body the Luiherans. declared
that they could not vote for a, Catholic
for office, because Catholics believe in
the union OF church and state which
proves not only higotry but inconsist-
cncy as we'll. For do not the Luther
ans believe in a unior Of church and
state in every country that has an es-
tablslled state church? Do not the
Lutlerans believe in employing courts.
sheriffs. and jails for tho protection or
their faith against Baptists, and 9TH
ers in some countries? Do not dis
senters in Some countries pay taxes,
because they cannot help themselves,
for the maintenance of state churches
and state clergymen
We mention this as. an instance Of
bigotry, and we hold that unless the
churches can emancipato themselves
from the tyranny of that spirit, they
will not be able to cooperate III mis-
sionary efforts. There can be no har-
mony except when all accord to all
perfect liberty of faith and practice
under Just and reasonable laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Tho Arkansaw traveller goes by boat
these days IL he goes at ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Down in Hayti it is Simon who says,
Thumbs up; thumbs down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Hayti no longer steers her course by
the Nord star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

The strap hanger is the genuine.
stand patter."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Very few persons bow gracefully to.
the Inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Why didn't Alexis make his flight in
a balloon?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
Don't talk shop; just shop.

The real hostage to fortune is tho
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
Baltimore Produce Market.

(By Associated PreSS).
BALTIMORE, Oct. II. - FLOUR
Dull unchanged.
WHEAT-Steady spot contract 101
Y a y: Southern on grade 80 a 1O1
CORN-Quiet spot mixed; 2 white;
Southern yellow So 81.
OATS-Dull; No. 2 mixed 81 Az
RYE-Steady; No. ? Western SO :
Y.
BUTTER-Firm: fancy imitation
% %; do creamery 20 n 30: dc
liable 20 a 81; store packed 16 II
EGGS-Firm 81 %.
CHEESE-Steady. New large -
Y; do flats 1874; do small IA.
SUGAR-Steedy. Coarse granulated
$40; fine $40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

JolsM W. Rowe, ............Pr esiosne.
]. c. Re6inson, ...VieeFresiSe"s.
". n. Kimberly, Cashier.
START An ACCOUNT ron v0OR
SON.
Every facility known TO the banking
business Is accorded the smallest Gus
toner as well AZ the largest 10 this
institution for saving. We take
pains 70 expisin matters TO any In
teres,ed inaurer. We pay Z per
ccat. interest compromising that semi
annually. and conserve yorr best in
terests all possible. Ask freely tn
person, or by mall. II you desire to
know mere.
FyNSf NATIONAL BANK. 1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
| Rsvhd O. Ul0asiaess Over Euro
Dssp litaiis Factor.
SALES Of STOCKS were shall
Continued Paris Demand on London
| for Gold Gives Rise to Discussion
i Of Possible Measures Of Protection
by Bank Of England.
(By Associated Press).

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-The stock
market was oppressed by the r;vivai
OF uneasiness in Europe over the diff
ficulties arising In the way OF set
Element of the Balkan difficulty. The
continued Paris dmand on London
for gold gave rise to discussion OF pos
sible measures OF protection by the
Bank of England.
The $139,379.295 value Of exports
form o record for September and the
exosss value OF exports for the month
OF $4l.295,5S7 bring that item for the
nine months up to $432. 66S,5l7.
This "a the largest trade balance
| in our favor that has ever been &C
cumulated for the nine months period.
Gold has been exported in excess OF
imports for the same time to the
amount Of s30.5SO,564. Tn, sustain
ed demand for remittarces abroad
under these circumstances arouses
much interest in the conjecture as
to the offsetting occult affairs. Large
Liquidation OF foreign holdings or
AHlsTlCdu oSSuiltiSo
plays an important part.
The feature Of the bank statement
, was the evidence Of continued loan
expansion somewhat exaggerated In
the $14,075,3O increase OF the Clear
Ing House averages, owing to the
end-weck expansion Of the week be-
fore. However, the S9.S90.sO0 In
crease in leans shown by the actual
condition of the Clearing House
banks and the s6.s35, 800 loan increase
by the other banks and trust compa-
mics are testimony to the continued
pressure for banking credits.
The accumulation during the week
Of So, COG, 900 cash operated to increase
the average of that item $227.oeo.
Bonds were heavy. Total s'lcs.
par value $l.742.0OO. u. 8. Us
registered have advanced Is and the
Is registered IA per csnt. on call
during the week.
Total sales today $4,000 shaT res,
including: Sugar. 200: Tobacco, 100;
Chesapeake & Ohio, 600; Louisville
L Nashville. 100: Norfolk & Western
100: Reading. 44.100: Sloss Sh fh!d.
800; Tennessee Copper. $500: South
ern Railway. 500. pfd. 500; Union Pa
cific. $4,000: Virginia Carolina chemi-
col ION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Every housewife Is lin business
Is buyer Of h0me-supplies--and
should watch for buying opportunities
as closely as though she were buying
to sell again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
New York MONEY Market.
nv Associated PreGs1.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Money on
call nominal; time loans dull ami
steady: 60 days ~ 3 and 80 days
3%: six months 3k a 81. Close:
Prime mercantile paper a AZ psr
cent. Sterling exchange strong
with actual business in bankers bills
at 1880 a 4S5 for 60 day bills and
at 4S6.5O a 4S6.6O !or demand. Com
m rcial bills 4S41t a 4S4&. Bar
silver 51N. Mexican dollar 4o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

o. Rsspses fse o.
ooported lo~od o0es
demands that we erect
not only Artistic. but
Enduring McmoriaiA
watts Dictionary q
Chemistry sayS:
sWh!se 0ron1s win r.
ust Tie chemical ef.
fecfs Of the atmoo'
phtre for AL Tins"
Write ~. RAYNoN,
Agent, Hamptoa. Va
who Win tel you On
about u.
rHe MONUMENTAL
1900 ss.~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting Of the -s;ockhol.
ders Of the Peoples Buf'dirs AM
Loan Association, Of Hampton. Va,
win be held In Eassettc's Academy Of
Music. in the City Of Hampton. on
Monday evening. October o. 1908. a.
8 O'Clock, for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year. and for the
Transaction Of such other business -
NAV properly come before the meet.
ing. I
HARRIS BARRETT. Secretary.
1e-l51A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

All prescriptions filed at D. w.
Mahone's store. the R. L. Gardner &
Company and Gardner & Hudgins
drug stores at 13 North King street.
are on files and can be renewed here.
CABELL'S PHARMACY, 4 South
King street. l0-1t-6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Take your prescriptions to HULL'S
CUT RATE DRUG STORE, wheSe
they are filled one day In each week
free OF charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Try HuIps Little Liver Pills ut
Hull's Cut Rate Drug store. 7-3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Compared with q year ago. a ca
pacity has been deyesoped here which
is producing quicker and more dur
able results. This signifies that pro-
gressive reform has arrived at stage
at which 1t will be handled as a pas.
time, or, in other words, we are in
the midst OF an illustration Of the
Danish Maxim-The aged in council.
the young in activity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

u YoVr Physician
Writes charity on your prescription
we viii hil them free Of charge.
CONGDON PHARMACIES. lO1e-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

coed to disport Themselves In the
usual festive manner. There are
about 1900 veterans present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

The phosphate wine. maltine and
milk furnished in the refectory and
hotels are now the popular beverages
with half the active and nearly all
the convalescent veterans in this COM
mand. This means that the consum-
ers have greatly increased within a
year. These indicative stimulants
are supplied by distributors OF Hamp.
ton, Newport News and Phoebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Repentance ana dociIity are aesii
psesa1ess n this command. and VII
coue5uuo - - Hine weeks. whel
- s1o4ec1S YIN emesye NON ss
esufssa sa1 Saily eoxaect With tn
eDseesiy ueeSoe - - 80 -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Governor Knox Is . frequent visi
tor To the main mess hall nowadays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

For nearly Is years there has been
q temporary home for sfran led veg
eraps at Sd and c streets. Washing'
ion, d. c.. and at this Writing :. shell.
tiers soldiers. sailors and marines II
the Civil and Spanish Wars. Nearly
1000 free meals and nearly 600 free
lodgings are provided therein every
month. The home is now controlled
by the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Spanish War veterans OF the
District of Columbia. Captain A. A.
Maxim II the superintendent.
The recnt strangling Of powerful
luminaries In the NATIONAL political
arena having thrown q series OF
scares into them, end resulting fall
ure to contribute toward harmony
OF mingled sounds from the cooking
stoves Of the submerged tenth OF hui
manity among whom they have fai-
len. is causing scores Of furlonghed
members to head for winter quarters
here from the large cities in the
eastern middle states. With them 1t
Is either q shelter here or In the
custody of q receiver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

Captain Thomas H. Elmaker Is
Gain ON duty In the adjutant's ONCE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-18

CAPTAIN John R. Gobble. Of c com
pany. Is an ardent temperance and
church worker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
START WORK TOMORROW
Cans and Nelson Will Begin Active
Work for Their Coming
Fight.

san Francisco, Cal. June 13-The ar
rival of Joe Cans next Monday and
the appearance of Battling Nelson. due
about the same time. should arouse in
terest in their fight. which is TO take
place at the Mission street arena on
the afternoon of the Fourth. Penny
Seiig expects Cans Monday night, and
as he will be the first direct from the
ringside at Milwaukee, he should be
able to tell an interesting story of the
fight and the prospects for a return
battle between Papke and I&etchel.
There is still left, however, Hugo Kel-
~. and when Ketchen has fought the
Italian, if successful no one viii have
q right to dispute the title Of middle-
weight champion which his friends now
claim for him.
There has been some talk Of d Burns
Ketchell fight. In fact. before the Britt
Mcfarland fight OConnor stated that
some day Ketchell would be ready 10
so after Tommy Burns. "hat is all
right, but the day has not yet arrived,
so Frisco sports believe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
COLORADO WILL
PROTECTSTREANS
Fish Commissioner Decides to
Prosecute Any Person Who
PolIutes State Waters.

Denver. June 13.-Of the opinion that
the decision handed down by the
United States supreme court. holding
the Butte & Boston Consolidated Gold
Mining company liable for big dam
ages for polluting stream in Deer
Lodge county. Montana. with ore tail
ing will apply 10 Colorado, State
Game and Fish Commissioner Farr is
preparing to put a stop to the pollu-
ton of streams in the state where fish
is kept. Yesterday he had confer
ence at Gunnison with the hotel keep
ers, the ranchers and the owners of
the two quartz quarries in the vicini-
~. The quaTries have caused much
trouble by filling the Gunnison river
and creeks around them with pulver-
lied quartz, thus spelling the fishing
of anglers who throng the hotels every
season. The South Boulder creek the
Las Animas, the Arkansas and other
rivers good for fishing have also been
polluted from tailings al quarTies and
ore reduction plants. No steps have
been taken against them before.
According to the decision Of the
United States supreme courI. a min
ing company can be held responsible
for the pollution and must pay dam
ages. In the Montana case the plain
tin land company claimed that the
polluted stream poisoned by pulverized
quartz, overlooked and ruined its land.
Mr.. FaTr thinks it is Il test case
which refers 10 all the states, and
thinks it will be held a precedent i'm
deciding cases i'm this state. Accord
inn to Ra Ia .s4
Zens as well as the state game com
missioner can start suit against
stream polluters on the condition that
they first gain the consent of the
commissioner or the attorney general
10 start proceedings.
Mr.. Farr means 10 make a test here
as soon as he hears of a violation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
BASEBALL HERE TO STAY.

= John T. McCutcheon, in Apple ::
:. tons Ma gaZine for May) :.
= one of the patriarchs of the indi- ::
:. Gator once sud that if he were :.
- an impresario in search of unde- ::
- Veloped talent he would visit a ::
= ball game. He has heard voices :.
- from the bleachers which, he says, ::
= would make PlanCOns and Caru- I.
e SOS appear like whispers in the ::
= matter of volume. The umpire, ::
= without doubt, is the most cussed. :.
= most berated, most loved. most ::
= hated, being claiming American ::
= citizenship. ::
= But he simply is a part and par ::
y Gel of the great game of baseball ::
:. just as the "Rube" Waddell, the :.
= bleacher boys, the grandmother. ::
= the boss and the rest of the IA ::
= ton. There have been dire pre- ::
:. dictions that baseball eventually .:
- will die out Maybe so, but when ::
:. baseball ceases to exist, the reins ::
- OF, government will be snapped ::
:: asunder and the millennium will be ::
:. at hand Baseball is as strongly =:
:. established as is the government AT ::
:. Washington. as strongly rooted in ::
- A merican affection as is a moth :.
:. er's love to her baby, Baseball ::
:. may have its off years, but so do ::
=. the Republicans. Baseball in all :.
:. its simplicity, in all its intricacies, :
=. is here to stay. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Los Angeles and Bike Game.

What a cOmmOtion good, live bicy-
Gle rider could create in Los Angeles if
he were to drop down on that burg
at the opening of the new saucer track
OF July f. They are building a track
down there and are taking themselves
seriously in their advance dope on
what is going to happen. At present
they are engaged in digging up cycling
dead ones and booming them as cham
piOns. The latest find is J. p. Gum.
Gum is pictured in the papers as one
of the greatest bicycle riders alive, and
great things in the record breaking limo
are promised when he gets into action.
But then every person has TO learn. and
the writer hopes Gum will set things
afire while he can. for when the Salt
Lake bunch adjOuTns to Los Angeles
at the close of the season. Los Angeles
Will see some real racing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
.SAAHAN At It AGAIN
|ous Catcher Puts His Inventive
Genius to Work
Again.

WORK, June 13.-Roger Bresna-
has invented an accident proof
hing glove. Roger is the greatest
|htor Of safety devices i'm the
ID. He tries them on himself. but
|sn't stinSy. If anyone else wants
|se his ideas they can-if they see
first.
ger received his first impulse
K the rocky road or invention
b he discovered that his shins
beginning To look like a pair of
S cheeses, punched full of holes by
4 hit with the ball. To get rid Of
Swiss cheese, Bresnahan tried va
I schemes, going so far as 10 put
on his shins and then apply a
/ coating of feathers to form pads
would break the force of the
LshOOts when they landed.
last ne solved the difficulty by
|ting the English cricket shin
Ids. the idea being that the ball
IL be fooled upon seeing them and
III naturally slow up. This has
led well up to date, but the young
|eus& ation of baseball players are
hing wise. Roger is keeping up 10
hines in scientific research. He is
applying for a patent on a
Ine that viii make the catcher's
Il. sinecure-an automatic catching
be that takes the sizzling ball hot
the pitcher, kills its speed and
|ers IL into the catcher's hands as
as a duck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
DOES BASE RUNNER SAVE
TIME SLIDING TO FIRST?

Players who practice the trick
George Stone, for instance-testify that
the last stride gives an added impulse
TO the body which saves a fraction of
a second.
Base runners. unlike the broad
jumpers do not slow up before reach
ing the take-off, or even measure their
strides. With every ounce of speed
they can bring forth, the base runners
go to first and then with an almost
superhuman force make their leap.
And if Timothy was correctly quot
ed, many players and close students OF
the game differ with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Dick Hyland's Defeat.

From the east comes the report that
Dick Hyland was badly WOrsted in a
siX-rOund fight at New York last week.
His defeat was administered by an I'M
known named Leach Cross. The ac-
count of the fight declares that Cross
had Hyland beaten all the way and
that the decision against him was fair
one in every way. This would have
never occurred if Hyland had remained
with Sammy McClintic, because Sammy
sees 10 il that Dick has his fights won
before the men go into the ring. Prob
ably Cross was looked upon in this
case as an easy mark, who proved him
self a fighter when he once got into
the ring. Dick is a popular little boy
and is liked by every one who knows
him. but it has always been claimed
that he would not meet a man of class.
The fight in New York last week would
indicate the truth of these allegations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
THINKS GO ALREADY WON

Milwaukee. June Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion, evidently has
an idea that his match with Battling
Nelson is simply a walkover. for he IS
already negotiating for a match with
Packey Mcfarland for the title. Cans
and Nelson are to meet in San Fran
cisco July 4, and Joe vents TO arrange
a match with Packey for Labor day in
Milwaukee. He figures that he will
not be able to keep up strict training
a great while longer. and he wants to
make hay while the sun shines.
Joe no doubt expects that some of
the bunch is going to whip him, and
he is prepared to follow in the foot
steps of nearly all other champions
by the defeat route.
Both Joe and Packey feel that they
could draw a $4,000 house here. Both
fighters seem TO favor Tom Andrews
club. The men may sign while here.
Chicago sports alone would fill the
building. and the prices would be paid
as readily as in Frisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
IRLY CAUSES A RIOT
e Warn Ty Cobb to Stop Pro-
miscuous Singing of
Negroes.

|troit, Mich, June 13.-When sew
police officers called Ty Cobb from
|olayers' bench just before the ball
l. between Detroit and Boston last
a crowd of died-in-the-w wool fans
|ght he was 10 be arrested for strill-
Ia negro earlier in the afternoon.
they swarmed around the officers
threatened TO mob them if they
limited 10 take Cobb away.
the Detroit baseball club was
| ng the hotel for the ball park
|gro employed by the city pushed
|yay through the crowd that sur
he'd the ball players bus and
"a a name at Cobb that did not
DE southerner's fancy. Quick as
an Cobb jumped from the bus and
Ii into the negro, landing a sting
klow on his countenance. As the
had already started with the 9TH
7ayers for the ball park, Cobb had
axe one OF his famous sprints 10
Il. Nothing more was heard of
[arzging until just before the game
led, and then two big patrolmen
Eed up to the Detroit players bench
hailed Cobb TO one side,
l. bugs" thought Cobb was TO he
lied and they jumped from their
IN the stands and declared in no
Irtain language that Cobb should
H. arrested before the game was
The officers, however. only want
Il give Cobb some fatherly advice
Il smuggling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
e PAGE OF SPORTS
S : p O. R T OIL C-Y
BY w. D. RlsHEL.

town is Salt Lake. where they know
something about cycle riders. The COM
mlttee which made the selection named
half a dozen of riders, practically I'M
known i'm a community where they have
had and do now have the fastest riders
in the world. These men are TO up
hold the honor of America in cycling
races. and for the good of the coun-
try the writer hopes they will win ev-
erything in sight
On the team named is Marcus Hurley.
who four years ago was one of the best
amateurs in the country. For three
years he has not sat astride of a wheel,
and il is hard TO see how he can eX-
pect TO do any riding under these cir
cumstances. Cameron is another rider
who has class but the other half dozen
are practically unknown. Here at Salt
Lake there are probably several men
who can defeat any one of them, and
yet Salt Lake was not even as much as
notified, let alone recognized, in the Sc
lections that were made II is GER
tainly a knock at the bike game and
bike riders of Salt Lake. who deserve
recognition, and where cycle racing in
America has centered for the last cou-
pie of years. These selections were
made by the officials of the n. c. A.
and by them turned over TO the a. A.
L. The selections were made by men
who are fully aware of the class of
riders who are in Salt Lake, and by
men who have annually drawn down
money from the Utah tracks on the
grounds that they are protecting and
fathering'' the bicycle sport in Utah.
Yet if one dares to criticise the actions
of this body for doing just such things
as stated above, that person is imme-
diately pronounced a "knocker," but it
comes from those who are financially
interested in the \. c. A. and its pres
ent policy.