davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
HUGHES DECLINES,
Will Not Accept Vice Presidency Un-
 der Any Circumstances,

New York, May Ex-Governor Hughes In letter received to-day by General Stewart l.. Woo1ford, ,ne Of the New York delegates large to the republic an national convention, announces for mally that under no circumstances will he accept a nomination for the vice presidency.
 There is general belief that the governors refusal is significant of his Intention to become again candidate for the office he now holds. It also puts an end to rumors that he would be willing to strengthen tho national ticket by running with Taft.
 The letter is As follows
 My Dear General Woodford. l find your letter of the Ith instant waiting mo on my return to Albany. l have not said anything publicly regarding the vice presidency, as tho matter has not been broached to mo in way that seemed 10 require any action on my part But I do not desire to have my silence mislnterpreted. and you, as ? delegate to the convention, arc entitled to an unequIvocal statement. You arg entirely right in your assumption as ti my attitude
 q should not care to be thought lacking In appreciation of the distlnc ton of the office. But for reason, which are controlling and leave. n, room for discussion, and though would be deeply sensible of the honol thereby conCArrci. [ should no. be able to accept, and would not Tn any contin' gency accept, a nonlmlt,on Tor the Nict presidency. And even were l elected could not serve. With high regard. am,
 "Faithfully yours, CHARLES F. HUGHES.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
WANTS TO COMBINE
(contlnued from First Page1

ments was under discussion it was said tho way to resume Is to resume So now the way 10 resume church unity is to resume it" pr smyth considered the overture which the Anglican church might reasonably offer which other bodies might reasonably accept The Epscopate should be presented as a fact without any of the prevalent the ories. Church unity will be the su- premacy of the whole over the parts, and not the supremacy of any part over the whole. pr. smyth spoke of the question of the validity of the or dlnation of ministers as the crucial diff fculty. The Anglican church may req sonably expect the ministry of other Christian bodies to receive from the Eplscopate whatever supplemental con secratlon it may deem necessary for the completion of their ordination. while other bodies should not be ex pected In accepting that to deny the ! validity of their own previous minis try" He believed that a form for such adjustment and reconciliation could be ! offered and accepted which would be simple, thorough. and complete, alto | gether possible for Christian gentlemen | to formulate. and honorable for all concerned He cited rrecedents for it from the early history of the English church He said such an overture would place his own denomination under im- mediate and weighty responsibilities | The denominatlonal peril now s not | He believed that new providential value was to be put upon the Episco- pate from the necessity of more prac- tical supervision. and also IS a means of preserving the liberty of the church | in the irrepressble conflict of modern ism In the Roman church. This would require adaptations of our politics to if, and adaptations of Episcopal authority to our congregational liberty. But if the first step Is taken in the mutual recognition of all the clements which may be combined in the ordination of the ministry, a step which he urged might easily be taken, and ought to be | ulduf-ll'n Dlntl IuesllOlS anu huJuol- ments would settle themselves in the course of time, and in the exercise of wholesome sanctl1ed common sense
 This would mean not that one church
 would swallow up any other church;
 but for all of us cooperation, co-ordl-
 nation, a truce to our separations, and a marching with all our colors flying tc
 take our place In a larger loyalty un'
 der a leadership which might marsha
 all our forces in this grand crisis anc
 magnificent hope of holy, catholic ant
 apostolic church throughout all tht
 world. He believed that this problem
 of church unity was committed In : special and most hopeful way 10 thf
 whole American church These points pr. Smyth discussed In their practica details.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13

r. R Locke. manager for Crawford Hummer Co., is at Richmond. Va, en- toying q vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Rcbecca Swift Burnh1m.

The many friends of Mrs Rebecea Swift Burnham. widow of Alonzo Burnham, will regret to hear of her death which occurred last night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George II. Wltherell, so First street. Mrs Burnham received a shock sever al days ago from which she never re- covered. Funeral services will take place from the residence Of her daughter, so First street. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The Roy. MT. Trick of Howard Avenue Congrega- tlonal church will officiate. Interment will be in Turner's Falls. Miss. stahl & Son will be in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Miss Mary c. Rowlcy.

Much sympathy was shown when the funeral of Miss Mary C. Rowley, daughter of Patrick and Catherine Gunan Rowley, was held from the residence of her parents, Fl Water street. and later from St. Patrick's church, where d solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Fnncgan, The Rev Father O Brien acted as deacon, and the Rev. Father Kane as sub-deacon, Father Russell acted as master of ceremonies and also oiIiciated al the grave.
 During the services at the church iss Hogan sang Ave Maria" with much pathos, and Mrs. Tobin rendered Some Sweet Day" in a most affective manner. Mrs. Keenan also sang a solo during the church services.
 Thomas Shanley, Joseph McGovcrn, Clarence Guinan, James Guinan Fran cis Reilly and James Wrinn, all cou- sins of the deceased, acted as pail bearers The body was interred in the family plot In St. Lawrences cem- ctery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Miss Charlotte F. Parish.

James H. Parish, the we'll known banker and broker, on orange ltreet, received telegram from Depver, Col, yesterday morning, announcing the death of his sister, Charlotte F. Par ish The deceased Is very well known in this city and the announcement of her death will be learned of with deep regret by a number of her old friends.
 Miss Parish was the oldest of all the five children and all the other four are living. In addition to James II, in this city, they are Mrs. N B. Coy of Denver, Mrs, William J. Betts of Stamford, and Prof l.. W. Parish of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Thomas c. Iewis.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Thomas c. Lewis were held yesterday at her residence In Woodbridge The simple service of the Episcopal church was conducted by the Rev. George Brindley Morgan of Christ church, this city, and the Rev. Mir. Persons of Woodbridge. The pallbearers were Henry Baldwin, Minott osborn. LeRoy Beecher, John c, Preston. Interm mt was in Woodbridge cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Mrs. Johnnnn Week.

There passed away yesterday at the age of fifty-nine years, Mrs. Johanna Week, widow of the late Carl Week. The funeral will take place from her late residence. 9 May street, this af- ternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Tho Rev. pr Timm of the German Lutheran church will ofiiciate. lntermcnt will be in Evergreen cemetery. The ar rangements are in the hands of Cox & HenZe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Christian Schruz.

The funeral of Christian Schouz, journeyman printer for years employ ed at Futile Warehouse & Taylors, will be held this aftornon at Lewis X Maycock's mortuary chapel the funer- al arrangements being In charge of 47, of which Mir. Scheuz was T mem Der. MT. Schcuzs death occurred at the New Haven hospital, Sunday night and resulted from complication of diseases. His home for the past few years had been at 227 Ashmun street He leaves d wife and one daughter. A brother is Louis Scheuz. 1nterment will take place in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13

field, Conn, and was daughter of the late Job Hubbard, She was lhe youngest of large family of children, only one of whom survives her, Miss Susan " Hubbard of Hartford. She was intensely beloved by all who knew her. on account of the gentle ness, modcsty and sweetness of her disposition,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
,Iosepl, Fletcher,

The death occurred yesterday at his home, Il Kossuth street, of Joseph Fletcher Dceoasod, who had only been i'll for a few days with pneu- monia, was employed as foreman at the Seamless Rubber company on Congress avenue. He leaves wife and one child. Funeral services will be held Thursday at s:30 o'clock from his home. A requiem high mass will be said at St. Johns church al 2 o'clock. Interment will be in St Lawrence cemetery. Cox & Henze will direct.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Henry M. Thomas.

The death occurred yesterday of Henry NJ, Thomas a. his residence. 24 West street. Deceased was ff.y-four years of age. Funeral services will be held from his late residence to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev w. P. Downs of All Saints church will otiiciate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
Miss Jeannette Hubbard.

Miss Jeannette Hubbard, an aunt of Mrs William Lyon Phelps of this city died of pneumonia at her residence, 4S9 Pennington avenue, Hartford MT, and Mrs, Phelps were constantly with her during the last week, as well as her nephew, Frank Hubbard, of Detroit, who has many friends in New Haven.
 Miss Hubbard was born in Bloom
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-13
PERSONALS.

Mir and Mrs. C. IA Ives who have been on visit to Melrose. Florida, have returned to their home in Mt. Carmel. They have been away since February and report having had a most delightful trip.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-07
HUGE PRAIRIE FIRE

A tire OF no mean proportions,
originating on the outskirts of
Holly last Tuesday afternoon, by a
lady burning shrubbery in front of
her home, came nearly doing seri-
GUS damage to life of live stock in
a number of places, besides des-
troying everything in its wake.
The flames were famed into a fury
by Q fierce gale which came up
shortly after the shrubbery was
lighted, and for time it was
thought the town Of Coolidge,
Kas., was in imminent danger.
The flames could easily be seen
20 miles from Holly, and at first
glance the heavens appeared to be
on fire, SO great was the illumina-
ton, which at safe estimate,
covered four miles.
Then came heavy downfall of
rain, which appeared to be gift
from Heaven, quenching the flames
and causing those in danger to
cease their vigil, and the disaster,
which was thought to be inevitable,
died in its incipiency.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-07
The Holly Mercantile Company
Note the Postal Law.

From now on all subscriptions
to The Chieftain must be paid in
advance. This is in accordance
with a new ruling of the postal
department which declares th'.t
no claims for circulation will be
allowed except those based on
actual paid subscriptions.
In order to be admitted to the
postoffice the label on the wrao-
per of each paper must show
that the subscriber is not in ar
rears or receiving the paper
gratis.
The action of the postofice de-
partment makes it necessary for
all subscribers who receive their
paper through the mails, to pay
cash in advance.
While the new ruling may work
a temporary hardship on few
subscribers it is believed that the
general effect will be beneficial
for all concerned.
Send in your checks now and
thus get square with Uncle Sam
and The Chieftain at the same
time
All subscribers failing to settle
BY April l, 1908, will have to be
dropped, because Uncle Sam
not we-says SO. Failing to hear
from you, a collector will call, or
bill mailed.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-07
Grocer Gill Has Moved

] l desire to inform my friends
and patrons that I have moved my
grocery near the postofice, to the
Gill block, next to Jones' Opera
Opera House, where will be
pleased to serve my friends and
patrons. WV. GILL.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-07
TO OUR NEW READERS

Non-subscribers receiving The
Chieftain regularly will bear in
mind that their subscription was
a gift Of the Holly Commercial
Club, the allied business interests
of Holly and vicinity contributing
to let the outside world know what
natural advantages this section
possesses. Under no circumstances
will these readers be held for the
subscription price.
We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-07

When you want bunch of
notes remember The Chieftain
sells you 50 for 15c.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-07
Miss Mckee Entsrtains

Miss Leila Mckee very pleasant
ly entertained about "a of Holly's
young people last Friday evening
at her home. Music and song
were the features of the evening.
together with interesting games,
the whole followed by an excellent
luncheon. Those present were the
Misses Porter, Pierce, Stackhouse,
Christopher, Robinson, Walton,
Mccall and Bragg, and Messrs.
Helmick, Pugh, Punteney, Norris,
MARBLE, Wright, Randolph, Long,
Cripps, Mcintyre and McCreery.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-02-07

We have just made some post
cards of the Holly schools and
other local views, which are on
sale at The Chieftain Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Alma Gregory, Age @ Years. Victim of
unacCountablc Mishap.

Alma Gregory, age years son Of
il. j. Gregory OF Lone Tree. Wyo, was
accidentally killed Tuesday afternoon
in that place. 20 miles from Garter,
the nearest railway point. Richard
G.. Lambert Of this city, was on busi-
ness trip through Wyoming, and was
I'm the Lone Tree Mercantile company's
store leaving Karl Lambert. aged s,
his son, in "A wagon. which was in
front OF Abe store In some unac-
countabe manner, a 20 eallber ride,
which was In the wagon, was knocked
over, II u presumed, by Karl Lam
bert. in nm effort 70 climb into the
wagon. The rifle was discharged, the
bullet penetrating the head OF the
Gregory child, and causing death four
hours later. Immediately after the
shooting Or G, i. Wilcox was sum
moned TO Carter, Wyo, by Mr., Greg
DRY. and the trip from Lone Tree TO
Carter WAS undertaken, The Journey
was In vain, however, for about rs
miles before reaching Carter he died.
The body was brought 10 this city
last night by Mr., Gregory, and was
taken 10 the undertaking establishment
Of Joseph william Taylor. The funeral
VIII be held Friday at noon, at the
residence OF william Langton. 2O6 west
First North street. burial taking place
IN city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Decline Noted in Packing Circles Due
To Heated Weather.

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 90
Although the cattle supply last week
dwindled toward the close. and the
total was moderate for the season,
$4,000 head. prices declined 20 to 80
cents during the week Packers claim
the hot weather has cut down con-
sumption, and stand put for the usual
summer concessions in the price. Fed
grades lost as much as grassers, ac-
count of ability OF killers TO substitute
the latter, The run today is below
estimates, at all the markets, 1900
mead here, and prices are 10 higher
today on an average, more in many
cases. Top fed steers lately have sold
at s7S6, but the big bulk of killing
steers are grass westerns, including
panhandles. at 1915 to S5.75. and
quarantine steers at $40 to $3.50,
grass cows AT $3.50 to 1875. Veals
have advanced around 81 per hun
dred weight since a week ago. tops at
$500, There Is n large proportion of
stockers and feeders each week, and
this class is 10 To 20 higher today.
after holding about steady last week.
stoclIers up TO s4.G0. and feeders
S4.25 TO $500, with heshy feeders up
to $3.50 Buyers are having difficulty
i'm holding prices down this summer.
the usual trend being uninterrupted
IN that direction, whereas this season
each decline has been followed by a
recovery, account of short supplies.
This indicates either astute marketing.
or an actual shortage in the available
supply.
Tho sheep supply was small last
week, 1900 head. and the market adj
vanced about 90 cents. closing the
week al the best point of the summer
Run Is 1000 head here today, market
10 TO IL lower, IN common with low
er reports from outside points. The
first good Utah ewes To arrive this
season were here last Thursday, and
sold at $4.40, n very satisfactory price,
and around 80 cents per hundred
weight more than owners had figured
on. a band OF Utah mixed sheep sold
today at Si.35, and Colorado ewes
sold this morning nj $3.50 To So Texas
wethers sold az S42b last week, and
Arizonas at $500 20 s4.25: Arizona
spring lambs SO 10 S6.ib Top spring
lambs today brought $3.50. although
that Is not the fun strength OF the
market. Feeding sheep bring 50 to
$500, and feeding lambs s425 to s.,
with good inquiry for country kinds
as usunl at this season. Trend OF the
market depends on volume Of receipts
although conditions appear healthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
HOLIDAY PLANS
At THE RESORTS
Pioneer Day Features Arranged
For Crowds Seeking
Pleasure.
CELEBRATION WILL BE SANE
Fire Crackers and other Noise MAX
ing Things Will bc Found In
Scant Number Tomorrow.

At several OF the resorts. the man
agements have arranged special pro-
grams and celebrations for Pioneer
Day, but at no place has there been
any extensive or elaborate plan laid.
1t is the intention of the resort man
ayers to observe the day in quiet
and orderly manner and the small boy
with the fire cracker will be an absent
feature, also will those nerve rackiug
canes days outing at any of the
resorts Friday win be a pleasure ana
enjoyment.
AT Saltair Manager Chapman OF the
bicycle track has arranged good pro-
ture Of the day at the beach. The
management OF the beach is busy Sc
curing cars to accommodate the large
crowds and win try to handle the peo-
pie better tomorrow than on the Fourth
of July at which time some of tn.
visitors that day did not get home
until early the next morning
AT WANDAMERE.
tlons for the observance of the day
have been made at Waudamere. Here
the day will be well taken up with
out door sports of all kinds including
u baseball game and horse race. The
ball game will be played at 10 O'Clock
I'm the morning between the Wanda
mere and Bountiful teams. The horse
races will be the feature of the after
noon and the finest bunch Of horses
nNr In elf ffIsa
for the events There have already been
arranged three events and IL is likely
that one or two more will be ADDED
TO the card. The horses entered for
the races are as follows:
OVeta 81. Jimpson), Queen Gloria IN.
NJ. Hamilton), Chester :. (Spears
Bros), Cavalier CTom McCoy) VIII
lifts %. B. Keysor).
Horses for the 2:3O and 2;4O classes
will be entered by Henry Harker OF
Taylorsville, c. w. Miller of Murray
and Ed Needham. c. NJ. Dallas. Eli
Price, L. Erickson, Mr. Dugan and MIR.
Winter, all of Salt Lake city.
AT LAGOON.
At Lagoon there will be league
baseball game in which the Occidental!
team will make their first appearance
as members of the Utah State league.
The game will be called at 30 o'clock
and will be between the Murray and
Occidental teams. Outside of this one
feature nothing special has been ar
ranged for the days observance. There
Will be the usual attractions, for both
young and old and a days pleasure
can be found there.
SALT PALACE.
At the Salt Palace the day wiz be
observed as usual with a special bicycle
race program and dancing. The regu-
lar attractions at the resort have been
touched up a little, but no special ar
rangements have been made. Liberty
park Will claim a good number of peo-
pie who wish TO spend cool afternoon
away from the crowds and the heat
of the city.
Twelve hundred bath rooms at Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23

hearing the mans story, Asst. County
Atty. Aaron Myers advised him shat
the best thing he could do was to drop
the matter. board the first north bound
train and go home.
From the story told by owens It APP
pears that he halls from Hooper Utah,
and came to Salt Lake Tuesday to see
the sights" With him. he declared,
came Mrs. Halliday, who for some time
had acted as his housekeeper Various
resorts, drug stores and wine rooms
were visited by the pair, admits owens,
and late in the night u room was taken
at the Belmont hotel.
Early yesterday morning owens
awoke. he AYERS. to find that his
"housekeeper" was taking money from
his pocket. When he could not find
the woman later in the day. the
thought came to him that he would
have her arrested. Mrs. Halliday claim
ed that she took Owens money for safe
keeping. fearing that he would blow it
all in If she didn't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
KIRKEGAARD LECTURE.

War Kirkegaard. one OF the best
known Danish leaders among his coun-
trymen I'm the United states. who ia
now making a tour through the west.
is booked for Salt Lake, and win de-
liver lecture at Lagoon on July %,
to which place the scandinavians have
arranged to run a special excursion.
for this particular event
Mr.. Kirkegaard. a native of Den
mark. graduated from the we'll known
"Soro academy" Afterwards he serV-
ed in the Danish army, where he
eventually became lieutenant of his
company. He emigrated to this coun-
try in the year 1890. where he, for a
number of years, was superintendent of
a machine factory in Massachusetts
In the year 1908 he moved to Racine,
Wis, where he became the founder
can magazine published in the u. $. A..
which is known as "Norden." a high
class magazine containing descriptions
and illustrations of travel from all
parts of the world. also interesting
stories by Danish as well as Ameri-
can authors
Since making America his home. Mr..
Kirkegaard has made several trips
TO Europe and has written articles
about these, which have appeared ia
Norden from time TO time
This is his first visit to Salt Lake,
and he will spend several days here,
taking in all points of interest A
committee has been at work for some
time preparing a program OF enter
tainment during his stay in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
HELD FOR INSANITY.

An insane man named John Turner
was taken into custody by the police
Yesterday afternoon by officer Howell.
The unfortunate man wandered into
the office of the Independent Tele-
phone company and announced that
his sister was in the office He also
stated that he had just murdered a
man and that the police were after
him. He was ordered by H. w.
Smith, head of the contract depart
ment, to leave the building, but re-
fused to do so. The police were sum-
moned and Turner was taken to Jail.
He declared that week ago he
jumped from a 10-story building in
Boston and was injured only TO the
extent of a broken leg Last evening
he was taken to the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-23
WANT TO LEAVE MURRAY.

Residents Of tho Fifth ward of Murray.
to the lumber of 100 yesterday petition
cd the district court to be severed from
the Murray municipality. The petition
ers aver that the assessed valuation OF
their property is s237,O23, and that while
they pay the city tax of five mills they
received no returns therefor. neither in
the way of electric lights: fire protec-
,o h1 cuf off from t fls' et u maze
could secure electric lights from other
sources, privilege denied them now
inc street car lines 10 their Vicinity, hui
they declare that the city authorities Of
Murray win not grant franchise for
that purpose