davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

number is winner A pleasing depar-
ture from the ordinary run of camera
phone pictures is the portrayal of
scenes from that famous drama Or
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" and the trans
formation scene alone carries this into
the high estimation of the audience
limitations from Dave Warfield in the
Music Master" as well as songs by
Ware and Frederick, Santiago Flynn
and Them Were Happy Days" are
two more interesting and entertaining
numbers. while Webb and Moulin sing
I've Taken Quite a Fancy to You"
and she Hasn't Done Her Hair Up
Yet" two songs that will please the
men and the fair sex at the same time
Zuyder Zee. speciality in Dutch, COM
pletes the cameraphOne program.
The Village Gossip is the feature
of the straight moving pictures and
this strong number is followed by
''Krausemeyer's Birthday and sub
Sidiary features which put the finish
ing touch 10 the strongest bill of the
early fall season at the New Lyric
The Best Printing.
Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers 165-I67 South West Temnie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

known throughout the east. and each
and every bill presented will be a COM
plete production in all that the words
imply. c. l.. Mcfarland, whose scenic
productions were such a prominent fea-
ture of the stock productions of the
Leighton company at the Grand some
two seasons ago, has been engaged as
scenic artist, which means that seem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23
THIS WEEK
AT THE THEATRES

> SALT LAKE@Thursday, Fri g
> day. Saturday and Saturday G
, matinee, The Regeneration g
> of Aunt Mary" g
> ORPHEUM-All week, begin g
" ming tonight, matinees daily; g
> vaudeville.
, NEW LYRICAL week, matt 4.
, nees daily. the cameraphone. g
> GRAND-All week. beginning 4"
> tonight, matinees Wednesday g
. and Saturday, The Belle Of d"
. Ricbpoond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

The Salt Lake theater box Office will
be open Monday, August "a. from 10
till to set aside season tickets to all
patrons who may desire to have them
reserved. The condition for such an
arrangement is that the holder agrees
to take the tickets for each engage
ment and the theater engages to re-
serve the tickets against the window
rush. The privilege is open TO every
bOdy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

him to save her pain, when he finds
that il is himself she loves and not VIII
liam. He, when confronted with the
crime. makes a full confession and all
ends happily. The cast is as follows:
Gerald Gordon .......... William Jossey
William Osmonde. John Dvorak
SOlOHtl Lee IidS OCii
Captain Charles Lee. Allyn Mathes
Judge MdSOH l.. 1OSSloNc
CAPTAIN Silas Smart. =. Francis Perilot
Green Allen
Nose Frederick Reynolds
Nellie Mason. Miss Virginia Heating
Rosalind Mason. Miss Helene CarraI
Winifred Mason. Miss Clara Dalton
Aunt Betty. Miss Freda SlemonS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

Garden. It's Attendance ran as higl "a
1000 stupendotls military spectacle.
But the growing cosmopolitan OF New
York has necessitated q change, and this
year the ball instead of being held III
the Madison Square Garden viii be given
~ the Waldorf Astoria, and the invita-.
tions instead Of reaching almost 10000
will be absolutely limited TO 1900 and
those carefully distributed Like every
thing else nowadays this greatest Of
military balls Is becoming more and
more exclusive.
But In the annals 81 war, and in the
annals Of peace In which prepared.
mesa Tor war is the greatest watcbw0rd,
the organizations apart from the regu.
lar army are still mighty force. What
the Honourable Artillery Company Is to
England, the Ancient and HonorabIes
Of Boston and the Old Guard Of the City
Of New York are TO this country, and
each In its sphere has served as am i'm
petus TO the maintenance Of that great
army Of peace which as our Spanish
war showed Is still one Of the sta,inch-
est bnlwarks In war. Out Of the profane
sreer OF General Blount In 1926 has come
the backbone Of Americas peace army
and war army too the militia and the
national guard. Back Of all historically
stand prominently two organizations,
the Ancient and HonorabIes of Boston.
and, In Its coalescence Of New York's
disorganized militia at the beginning Of
the last century, the Old Guard Of the
City Of New York. neither Of which
from the American standpoint has any
reason 10 blush when its records are
compared with the older and similarly
constituted Hononrable Artillery Com
pany Of London.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan is.--on many o
the parchment rolls In archives Of III,
lionourablo Artillery Company Of Lon
don. there stands among tho list o.
members of this most ancient organlxa
ton Of hs kind tho single nam'
George Yet for all the quaint sim
/plicity Of the name George" wa,
tho Captain General Of the company
aft.rward King George II Of England
IL was indeed largely through the mill
sary training which he received Mt the
Artillery Garden that George" was on,
abled TO sin the war Of the Austrian
Succession.
But George was not the only king
OF history maker enrolled In this an
Client artillery company. Then. as now,
independen, companies maintained by
their members and apart from the reg
ular army though serving with II when
opportunity offered played an important
part In the military organization. Cor.
responding TO what In this country 10
now the national guard, or organizations
Of veterans, the annals of history show
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

who in l773 spilled the tea into Boston
harbor. II goes without saying that the
company served through the War Of
Independence.
When the first militia law was framed
for the United States, General Lincoln
went to Mount Vernon to advocate IL
to Washington. At little meeting he
presented his point and instanced the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com.
pany of Boston as the kind of Associa.
tion which every city should have. GEN
eml Blount Of North Carolina asked
with q sneer Marry, who in hell com.
mands this Ancient and Honorable Ar.
tillery Company" "Your very humble
servant" was Lincoln's reply. There.
upon the introduction into the consti.
tuition OF provision for militia was
assured Since that time the activities
Of the company have been various and
honorable, features Of its existence now
being Its annual feasts, parades, and
acting as escorts to distinguished visit.
ors lts relations with the HONORABLE
Artillery Company Of London are cord.
ial and close, thus linking together kin.
dred organizations in the Old and New
Worlds.
The Old Guard of the City OF New
York, while of less ancient origin than
either Of the other two companies, is
unique In this particular it Is
made up entirely of veterans who have
seen active service. Democracy equally
with distinction is a watchwoid in this |
organization, in whose ranks dozens of !
general and field officers have served
and are serving daily.
Although not formally incorporated
until 1858, the Old Guard in it's com.
ponent parts dates back to 1926, or well
on toward century, It's formation
marked the first coalescence and final
permaneRcy of various troops which
were identified with the early history
Of the city. As It's name implies it was
modelled after and its uniforms, to-
gether with the bearskin shake, copied
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

In maintaining order ID London whef
tho regular army was on Tho Continent
Tho aged George III frequently reviewed
tho corps 1915 and 1910 the company
was active In quelling tho trouble aris-
Ing from the high taxes resulting from
the wars with tho "Little Corporal"
Iatterly tho company has been called
upon to uphold this military glory Of
the nation BY effective parades Whenever
foreign potentate visitcl London. In
the Bocr War, out oi an available
strength Of 900 men, 900 members vol.
nntrcrcd. Such II the record Of tho old.
est organization Of its kind In existence,
extending over nearly four centuries
In tho new world the organizations
most nearly resembling tho aonourable
Artillery Company Of London are the
Old Guard Of tho City Of New York. AMI
The AncIent and Honorable Artillery
Company Of Massachusetts,, or as II IA
more famlliarly known. Of Boston.
While the latter IL much older II Il not
40 typically American as New yorIs's
Old Guard.
Organized In 1898 the original charter
Of tho Massachusetts, organization was
signed by Governor joan Winthrop and
Deputy Thomas Dudley and 10 still pre-
served. II empowered certain specified
persons 70 constitute themselves "the
Military Company Of Massachusetts,
Their uniform Of buff coats, leather
Jackets protected with steel plates. and
a helmet with scarlet plume was
brighter than would naturally be ex.
pccteJ In Puritan community.
The years Of special prosperity for
the company began with the ascension
cf King William, and at that time II a
town meeting chanced TO be appointed
for drIll day II could not be legally
held. Three Of the justices Of tho Su.
preme Court were artillery men and
Chief Justice Sewall mentions that the
Court adjourned on account OF the Ar.
Iillery, From the members Of this or
ganixation came nine OF the "Mohawkss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

|
from tho Old Guard Of Napoleon whicl
died but never surrendered" IL In III,
oldest veteran organization Of its kim
In the state II not in the country.
| The genesis offhc organization Ii In,
teresting Previous to 1926 the only
lpublie military spectacles In New York
already giving promise of becoming The
metropolis of tho New World. were the
annual drills Of irregular militia or the
parade Of an occasional regiment. But
In the whole city there was not well
drilled and disciplined battalion on com.
pany. There were, to be sure, one or
two brigadcs " uniformed troops, but
New Workers had not yet begun TO take
pride In this branch Of military activity.
II was Ia the summer Of 1895 that
there arrived In New York from Boston
a sailing vessel bearing company, fully
uniformed and fitted out with camp
lcquipagc. After landing and pitching
their tents they gave an exhibition drill
In City Hall park by word Of command
and by bugle This drill Immediately
attracted the attention and aroused the
enthusiasm Of not only the city officials
but the public in general, AMI in II was
found the inception Of the present day
Old Guard For years its development
was identified with that Of various or.
ganizations, such for example az the
Tompkins Blues the City Guard. and
the Light Guard. until in 1903 it was
finally incorporated under the name by
which IL 10 known today, the Old Guard
of the City Of New York.
While the history Of the Honorable
Artillery Company Of London is largely
concerned with wars. history records
comparatively few In which the Boston
organization or the Old Guard had
chance 10 participate ae organizations,
though the ranks OF the latter are re-
cruited from veterans Of many wars.
But whenever In the fourscore years Of
its history war did come, the Old Guard
Of New York. like the Old Guard Of
Napoleon. and in this country the An.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19
| dRS. s.stsQSA

conspicuously the part played by these
organizations,
OF all as they exist today the Hon
durable Artillery Company Of London IL
the oldest. BY royal decree, sealed with
the "Cirete Seal" OF England. the Fra
ternity Of Saint George, or tho Artillery
Guild, now known as the Honourablc
Artillery Company was duly incorpor,
ated in 1897, or $40 years ago, only a
third Of century after Columbus dis
covered America. Tho company served
in various engagements during the reign
Of Queen Bess but during the first years
Of the reign Of James It seemed likely
to die out. About 1915, however, it
became popular, as the records have II,
with ''the better sort Of citizens Of the
best means and quality" who had to be
certified TO as well TO do and we'll affect
ed toward religion by his majesty and
--another democratic touch in keeping
with ''George"--by the. board Of Alder.
men. Never since then has the perman-
ency Of the organization been In doubt.
At that time, when the company as
sembled to drill "aftcr the modern and
best fashion" the Prince Of Wales, af-
terward Charles !, was regular at
tendant.
Another Prince OF Wales, who later
became Charles II. was formally en-.
rolled in the company In l04l, together
with two other scions Of the royal fam
lily. Under Cromwell the company was
active; under Charles II 1t was looked
upon with some ,listrust at court, and
under James Ii 1t was still more frankly
in royal disrcpute When George l
made his public entry in TIA however,
the company was restored to high favor,
receiving from the new monarch 500
pounds as o mark Of his approval.
Through the eighteenth century this
organization continued Its drills, parades
and banquets. Many famous profess
sional soldiers graduated from It's ranks.
During the Napoleonic wars the Honour
. ~.
able Artillery played an important part
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

cient and Honorable Artillery Company
of Boston, has maintained an honorable
record.
Since the Spanish war, for which the
Old Guard recruited q regiment Of some
5000 members, its ways have run in the
paths OF peace. But even in bygone de-
cades its brightest manoeuvres have
not always been in connection with war
At every military pageant and celebra-
tion it has been to the fore. as for in
stance in the unveiling Of the Sherman
monument when II acted as escort to
General Miles during the visit of Prin-
cess Entalie whose guard OF honor it
was, and in scores of similar cases. It's
veterans have acted. too, as escort in
some OF the greatest funerals over
which New York has grieved, such for
instance as that OF Henry Clay and that
OF General Robert Anderson, the hero
Of Fort Sumpter. Even in the long
stretches of peace its drills and prepara-
tions IN cases Of need continue but its
greatest events in the light of public
notice, like those of the Ancient and
Honorables of Boston, have come to be
those of peace,
Two well known annual happenings
Of the Old Guard since war last shook
the country are its sad and impressive
memorial services, occurring on its an.
niyersary day in April each year. with
the memory stirring call of the roll of
the Old Guards dead, and, in contrast,
Its annual ball. In the former there is
. glorious roll in memory of whom the
drums are muffled and taps blown every |
year. In contrast the annual ball has !
come to be the greatest military event
of It's kind in the country by reason OF |
the attendance Of many of the foremost |
men Of distinction Of the nation ami by |
! long array Of prominent guests, in.
,Euding governors, foreign ambassadors
ind prominent military organizations,
n the past, when this greatest of mill.
iary balls was held in the Metropolitan
opera House or the Madison Square |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely. but should
be kept in healthy condition. This can
be done by applying Chamberlain's Salve.
This salve has no superior for this pur-
pose. 1t is also most excellent for chap
ped hands. sore nipples, burns and dis
eases Of the skin. For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19
DON'T Take the Risk.

When you have bad cough or cold
do not let II drag along until 10 becomes
chronic bronchitis or develops into an
attack Of pneumonia, but give 1t thu
attention II deserves and get rid Of it
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure Of prompt relief. From Q
small beginning the sale ami use Of thi.
preparation has extended to all parts Of
the United states and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
Of coughs and colds have won for IL this
wide reputation and extensive use. Sold
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19
FAMOUS COMPANIES
Military Organizations known
the World Over.
ONE ENGLISH, TWO AMERICAN

Curious Beginnings Of Our Militia Sol.
disry--The Old Guard Of New York
Composed Entirely Of Distinguished
Men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

II man has standing offer he can
sit down and think it over.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-19

Even a lawyer objects to being cross.
questioned by his wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
IDAHO WILL BE LEGALLY RICH.
- =

At the convention OF county Boise this week. was
agreed Idaho property this full
uated in the state law While their few price agreements
stock would indicate about GO per vau-
alton that viii be lot better than under
the old illegal practice OF assessing at from so per
cent OF the real value has been legally of the poorest
Union Raising the average valuation per increase the
state wealth to three times the present may
greenback wealth-but it looks good in print.
Increasing the valuation it be done fairly will increase the
As only certain needed for county expenses
the valuation reduce the levy The
the railroads and such corporations if the
right thing the other property Idaho may expect double
treble her legal wealth within the next few months
Governor Goodng and Secretary of State Lanson board
Of equalization be especially commended for their strong and
able stand raising the corporate along others
The woods iu Of presidential candidates old
OF TAFT il would in the majority the republican
nation Bryan with his dollar dinners still has his arat
neck of the democratic donkey Haywood is talked candidate
of militant explosive socialism. Los will
be shot the prohibition nominee The popu genback
vomans rights and obscure champions the dark
hough be expected that enprisng soap with wad
md desire for notoriety win land the Journal
oes not know just how large the majority will be.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24
HOW TO MAKE MONEY SENSIBLE AND BRAVE.

When fellow dollar its his spend it, or put it
bank hide in sock under Of the lat
tex h still bis on demand If he puts it in bank he
safe keeping giving the interest Tor the bankers him The
banker loans this money the interest paying him guarantee
the deposition the banker invests up ordinarily safe
margin bis deposits there should unusual run on his
bank he will have enough left the bank must fail The
money deposited with implied promise that the banker had it
to invest it withdrawn suddenly unhnkng depoo may in
fact become much wcker the goes through
the vault with the real coin 1t depoos own money that he
takes oubut he may be cmnay the fool with gun
he "didnt know loaded"
The financial panic which recently the country has shown
tie defects the banking system People had no bet
for their money than to hide under the pillow SILVER all
night lest the burglars get have millions the banks and
Withdrawn from trade In Boise they almost half mil
lion dollars from the Capital State Bank and the bank invest
ments which could Immediately realize close its doors
deicaon nothing wrong enough dposto
lost their wits cripple the bank Everybody paid in full
the investments paid in The money that Withdrawn has NOT
been redeposed the Boise banks 1t has hardly gone back
Legitimate business for if had business would have nut
back the banks 1t has been hidden away hders own it anil
right enough yet by their they have helped themselves while
bringing dire calamity their neghbors
What shall be done head off these selfish foolish runs? Okla
has found The guarantees deposits in state banks
axing the banks deposits provide guarantee fund
This would head off all for if bank the state wouI
axe charge and have the cash pay up tax might
he OF bank interest this partly Offset bv the
aiety and stability afforded business by the guarantee Kansas
anks afraid of this stateguaraneed banking system drawing
heir their nghbo Oklahoma that may get speea
sson OF the legislature to pass such law Kansas
You can't legsate into finance any than into an
but egatng the danger may looking subst
e Why try in Idaho? ia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-24

sheep brought down the Wood River branch the Short Line
through shohope besides the great shipments other parts the
state Idaho has millions at stake in the problem the
and forest problems settled fairly Idaho with Al per
cent Of her tied going suffer directly but hard
~ than the Of the country viii suffer indirectly through the
curtailng Of the cheap food supply Of the nation.
Idaho has been honocd w the presidency Of the national wool
growes organization and the meeting will be held
Pocateo, Idaho The stock Idaho
making their valiant fight against closing public range
on which g great a industry depends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
MORE THAN INNuENpo.

II shall expect you not to wear my
Clothes, said the lady Of the house.
you needn't worry on that point
madam" retorted the new maid. II
wouldn't even patronize your dress
maker. -Courier-JoUrnal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
Men of HI Creeds Express
Grief at Death of Bishop

account to the Shepherd and 5ishop
Of Souls"
Commissioner Mcfarland:
''Bishop Satterlee's death comes as 2
great shock and means a great loss
just 9, week ago had a long talk witt
him about the higher interests OF Wash
ingtOn, 10 which he was 50 devoted,
not have imagined that today he would
be in better country, But his gain Is
our loss.
He was a noble. Christian mar In
a very real sense he was the bishCy or
shepherd Of many who did not belOns o
HIS church. The Commissioners always
could count upon his hearty corporation
In every public undertaking. By eX-
ample and BY precepJ he showed what
good citizenship required ia the National
Capital. He was never d drone or a
destructive critic.
The washington cathedral, which
was foremost in his thoughts, and for
which he did great service. viii com
memorate him."
Commissioner West:
Bishop Satterlee was a man OF such
high character and Of such noble i'm
pulses that il will be difficult TO All his
place. The death OF such men is little
less than a calamity"
The Rev. Thomas AfcGuigan, assistant
rector Of St Patrick's Church:
The priests and people Of ST. Pat
rick's Church deeply sympathize with
his sadly bereaved ficck in the loss OF
their devoted bishop"
DIT. F. II. woodrow, pastor First
COngreg auOnal Church:
bishop Satterlee's sudden death has
shocked me beyond measure. Ny sense
Of personal bereavement Is. however.
swallowed I'D in the larger sense of pub
lie loss. It does not yet seem possible
that he is gone. He was a man Of
kindly spirit, OF broad and tolerant
views, and was interested in all that
made for the moral, social, and intel
lectual uplift OF this city and the ma
tiOn."