davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
THE c. A. r. AT LAGOON.

The Herald again directs attention
to the outing of the G. A. r. veterans
at Lagoon on Monday. when the ami
versary of the birth of the American
flag is TO be celebrated. The proceeds
of this outing. as has heretofore been
explained. will be turned into the fund
from which the expense of sending a
committee TO Toledo TO secure the ma
tional G. A. r. encampment of 1909
for salt Lake City is TO be paid. That
the purpose is a most worthy one goes
without saying.
No finer way of contributing TO the
fund could be conceived. The veterans
have prepared an excellent program of
music. dancing. athletic and other
events. 1t is announced that there will
be an abundance of food on the
ground for those who do not care to
90 10 the trouble of preparing and
taking along a lunch, but special ar
engagements for taking care of picnic
parties have been made. Numbers OF
people have signihed their intention of
going out early in the afternoon and
remaining until we'll along in the
evening
The Herald earnestly hopes that the
Lagoon grounds will be well filled next
Monday. The sum TO be added TO the
encampment fund should be large
one. If we are to get that encamp-
ment. and an earnest effort is to be
made 10 get it. we must make a strong
showing. We are assured in advance
of keen competition for the honor. But
if il should cost S50.O00 or 100000 TO
bring the encampment to salt Lake
the money would be wisely invested.
because. even from the sordid stand
point. the returns would be far in ex-
cess of the expenditure. The Herald
believes Salt Lake can win the en-
campment. But we cannot win it un-
less every citizen does HIS part.
Here is a splendid place to join the
movement, TO assist a splendid enter
prise. and still receive fun value for
every dollar expended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
/ o GONG GETS AWAY.

II was Bret Harte's Truthful James.
We believe, who said that For ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain
the heather Chinee is peculiar" When
aided and abetted by a clever lawyer,
the Chinese is. indeed, tough Gus
toner 10 tackle. There is the case Of
Lo Gong. recently acquitted of the
charge Of killing a fellow Celestial, one
Chin Wal. Chin made a dying decla-
ration. i'm which he said that Lo Gong
struck the blow that was causing his
death. When the trial came on the
other day this colloquy, according to a
Chicago contemporary, occurred be-
tween a witness and the attorney for
the defense:
Gong is family name. is it not?"
asked Attorney O'Donnen.
Yes"
And the word Lo' merely stands
for Mr.. or Sir. does it not?"
Yes"
Then when Wal referred to 10
Gong, he could have been referring to
any member of the Gong family?"
Yes.
Mr.. O'DOnnen then called in another
Chinaman. who said his name was
Gong Quay.
IF you wanted to refer to this man
you would say 10 Gong, would you
not?"
Yes. I would"
Did Wal say positively that Lee
was the man, when you brought him
in?"
Il don't remember"
Then he merely mentioned the
name of Lo Gong, who could, have
been 10 Gong Rah Quay. with whom
he was when he was killed. or any
other member of the Gong family?"
Yes. ne could"
Thus the minds of the jurors were
beclOuded. a shadow cast over the
Identification. Under the law of rea-
sonable doubt. the benefit of which
must be given 10 every prisoner, there
was nothing TO do except discharge Lo
Gong. And the unfortunate part about
the affair is that 10 Gong was proba-
bly, guilty as charged in the indict-
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6322-Frank A. Dufra, Salt Lake.
Ella Johnson, Salt Lake.
6323-AlexandeF Wanless, Salt Lake.
Alice o. Hancock Payson.
b324-Fred Julius, Sandy
Bertha Ostier. Sandy.
6325-Clarence E. BrysOn. BOuntiful.
Minnie Kendall. Salt Lake
6326-MariOn Henderson, Clifton, Ida.
Eva Grace Farmer, Clifton, Ida.
6521-HenTy NOyce. Oakley, Ida.
Lulu +. Bates. Oakley. Ida.
632S-Swen Peterson. Oakley, Ida.
Maggie POultOn. Oakley. Ida
6329-Peter d. Christensen, Salt Lake.
Grace D. King, Salt Lake
6330-Charles F. Burns, Salt Lake.
COrnilla E Rasmussen, Salt Lake.
6331-E. D. Harris, Salt Lake.
Grace Allan. Salt Lake.
6S32-Thomas c. Williamson, jr., Pleasant
Grove.
Myrtle Moves. Bingham.
6333-J. d. s. Barnes, Pittsburg. Pa.
IS ElVina Nj. Hendrickson, Draper.
6354-Lester Park Salt Lake.
Clara Horne. Milford
6335-Miles f. Barber. Garfield.
Irena L. Smith. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

party at the Orpheum in compliment
10 Mrs. Walter Morgan of Oakland and
Miss Cora COwan Of Chicago. The 9TH
er guests were Mrs. John CoWan, Mrs.
l. A. Mcclure, Mrs. Edwin Butcher,
Mrs. Charles c. Crismon. Mrs. Vaughn
Paul. Miss Frances Cowan and Miss
Asenath COwan.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VIII
son. TO Leroy Gibbs took place last
evening at o'clock at the Wilson home
on East First South street. Father
Ryan performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed by only the near rela-
tives. Later about seventy-five friends
were entertained at a supper.
Mrs. David Keith entertained a few
friends informally yesterday at a
bridge tea at her home. when, after
the game. Mrs. John NJ. Zane and Mrs.
T. G. Weber poured.
X X X
Madame Amanda Swenson has issued
invitations for a vocal recital TO be
given at Unity hall next Monday even
ing Only her advanced pupils will
take part and Mrs. Frances Sanborn
will assist.
The Regimental Bridge club met
Tuesday with Mrs. Upham at Fort
Douglas. and prizes were won by Mrs.
Willis Uline and Miss Williams.
X
Mrs. Joseph Simpson Evans and
Miss Madelaine McCrOry will be here
today from Pennsylvania to visit Mr..
and Mrs w H. Child and the Misses
Bartch.
Mrs. w. H. Dunn of Bingham is in
town the guest of. Mrs. c. Ira futile
for short time.
Major and Mrs. James ATrGsmith en-
terrain at a bridge party Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Eldon Bacon of Logan is in
town, having come TO meet her sister,
Miss Florence Foster, who will return
to spend the summer with her. They
are at the Manitou.
X x X
Miss Cora Eaton left yesterday for
San Francisco to spend the summer
with relatives.
Mrs. Union WOrthingtOn has discon-
tinued her Tuesdays at home for the
summer.
Mrs. G.. G. Verbryck and her son,
Garrison, will leave early in July to
spend a month in Yellowstone park
with friends.
Mrs. c. f. Allen will entertain today
at a luncheon for Miss Irene Lakin.
X X
Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Breeder will be the
hostess today at the first Of two bridge
teas at her home, the second TO be
Mrs Windsor V. Rice entertains to-
day at a luncheon at the Country club.
x X X
Miss Stella Fabian will entertain this
afternoon at a bridge tea for Miss Ma
bel Borrows of New York and Miss
Carrie Calvin.
Miss Margaret Whitney entertains
this afternoon for Miss Zina Card.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Hagenbarth
have gone to their summer home at
Spencer, Ida.
Mrs. William II. Dale entertained a
few friends yesterday at a luncheon at
her home in the Miller flats
Mrs. w. B. Dougall entertained par
ty of the young girls yesterday after
noon at Kensington for Miss Zina
Card.
x
Mrs. j. D. Scheid entertained infor-
mally at a Kensington tea Wednesday
for her sister, Mrs. w. B. Davis, OF
Denver.
X X X
Mrs. R. Anderson entertained yester-
day afternoon at a card party. The
prizes were won by Mrs. B. Griffith and
Mrs. z. Cohn.
NOTHING DOING FOR THEM.
birmingham Age Herafd3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
Congregational Day
WHO WILL SUCCEED TEDDY?

a Delayed Spring Poem.)
Our ship of state is waiting,
With signal at the fore,
For a statesman of high rating
To pilot her once more.
A pilot cool and steady.
Where rocks and shoals abound;
Aside from Pilot Teddy,
Where can such be found?
From Columbia gifted nation
Comes n any a brilliant son;
Each seeking for the station,
But they never fought the Don.
Or whipped their weight in wildcats,
Or killed a teddy bear,
Or tickled the Jap mikado's Stats
To entitle them 10 the chair.
It seems to be the verdict
That Teddy'H quit the craft.
Has he not sent his edict
To pull for Pilot Taft?
II is hard to tell the outcome;
But the trusts will badly feel
If the 4th of March should welcome
Pilot Bryan at the wheel
SHEEPMAN.
Salt Lake City. June S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
AS RuMoR TRAVELS.

Washington Starr
Miss Jones said Miss Smith told Miss
Brown
What Mrs. McFudge said to her,
And presently all the small town
Was tossed in q terrible stir
In each house twas reported ere night
O'Hagan had just struck his VIE,
And they said 'twOuld be serving him
right
To be thrashed in an inch of his life
But when Mrs. OHagan walked round
She was looking entirely the same
As sweet as a peach and as sound,
With not a black eye 10 her name.
Their savings. all honest. though few.
She keeps-'tis her statement ] quote
Her husband had struck her It's true,
For the loan of a five-doliar note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
FREAKS OF THE NEWS.

In the dispatches received yesterd y
are two items that appear 10 US to be
of more than ordinary interest. Both
came from New York. This is the
hrst.
"A new feature of the trip TO the
national Democratic convention at
Denver has been decided upon by the
Taulmany legislative committee. 1t
has been arranged that the trains en-
route 90 Denver viii stop over two
hours at Kansas City and Omaha on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
A BAD LEANING THAT WAY.
New England Magazine.

A-NtN EHBldLu Ld5dLllltJ
At EmersOn's dinner table one day there
was mention of q woman well known as
lion hunter; and in speaking of her, Mrs.
Emerson used the word 'snOb. air.
Emerson objected, the word was too
harsh; he didn't like that ugly class of
words beginning with ''sn" His wife in
quired how he would characterize the
lady.
Il should say'-veTy slOWly-"she is
cess"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
POPULAR ROSE TEA

Given by the Daughters of American
Revolution at the Kenyon Hotel.
The Daughters of the American RevO-
luton have made all arrangements for
an elaborate rose tea at the Kenyon no
tel on Tuesday. June 16. The parlors
will be gOrgeOusly decorated with roses
and tea will be served from ) to 5
o'clock. Everybody is invited, and the
admission has been placed at the low
price of so cents each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
STRAIGHT TIPS.

on. s. n. in Richmond, Va. Times
Dispatch.)
I went into A restaurant and bought a
small beef and
The waiter having brought il, stood with
ready, palm-up hand;
l only had s.. so / begged; please take
IL ALL
Wherein he threw me 10 the floor while
shouting; What a gall!'
I dined at Mrs. BiltmOre's where the but
Ter keeps a yacht,
1 tipped him o ct the CaVlare and tipped
him quite a lot;
tipped him DER the canvas back I tipped
him DER the Brie,
But when / skipped his coffee tip. he
dropped q tray on me
1 went 10 Molly Factors house 10 spend
a gay weekend,
The servants there were spenders. so the
guests were booked 10 spend.
l gave my special vally $50 to unpack-
Laughed he: 1T wouldn't buy my
smokes"
And kindly passed ii back.
The tipping evil growing Ave. my mas
tiers, il IS grown.
YOun find it in the hOvel. yOu'u sur
prise il on the throne;
a man has just this comfort: When his
time has come TO slip,
He knows the nine-prOnged diVVie does
his work without a tip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
NOTHING DOING FOR THEM.

birmingham Age-Heraid)
Predatory wealth will have to use very
small type If il gives anything into the
platform of apy party this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
THE METALS.

Silver 5S1sc per ounce.
Copper (cathOdesl. u 7-l6c per pound.
Lead Si.S5 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Nav. 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-"The Truth"
Grand-"In the Heart of the Storm"
New Lyric-Matinee and night, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

Miss Nina Rogers was married last
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Rogers. to Dean r.
Daynes, the wedding being a beautiful
home affair attended only by the close
friends of the young people. The mar
riage service was read by Rev. c. E.
Perkins of ST. Paufs church. The
young bride was attended by her friend,
Miss Leah Hill of Idaho Falls The
service over, a reception for about sew
enty-five friends of the young couple
followed, when Mrs. r. B. Daynes re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, %
cents; three months, $3.50 one year, Sl0.OO.
SUNDAY-One year 500.
SEMI WEEKLY Z Qn advanced. one
year. l,50 six months. 70 cents.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until eNpncIl
oder IS received 10 discontinue All az
rearages must be paiG IN every case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
TAKE EVERYTHING IN SIGHT.

tAuanta COnSuLuuOn)
An embeZZling PiUtsburg banker has
got religion No one expected that re-
ligiOn would escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

DR. and Mrs. f. d. Woodruff and a
number of the girl friends of Miss Les
lev Woodruff entertained for her last
evening at a delightful dancing party
at the Woodruff home on North State
street About fifty couples OF the
younger dancing set were present and
enioyed the event. The great dane
ing hall in the Woodruff home was
opened for the first time, and later a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

Mrs. A. Fred Wey entertained a
party of ten at a luncheon yesterday al
the Wilson hotel, followed by matinee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

The Country club was at its best yes
terday for the first time this season.
The usual midweek luncheon brought
out a large crowd, who enjoyed tennis
or golf. as their fancy dictated, and so
enjoyed the luncheon. A number of
parties varying in size made some thir-
ty-five or forty in all, Mrs. F. E. Nc
Gurrin entertaining party of friends.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
WERER'S WHITE LEGHoRNs.

Winners at Territorial Fair and best in the valley; eggs for matching S1.O0 and $50 per sitting; $500 and s7.OO per hundred.
 Weber's White Leghorn Ranch. mile west of Indian School. Phoenix, Ariz. +. F. D. No. 2.
 Four Incubators for sale.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
ARIZONA THE GREAT.
(No apologies to AlexandeI

Say. where is Arizona, pa,
 That people now call great? The papers say she leads them all In last years copper weight. Why yes. my child. for one rare time The papers do not lie; Fitz- Mac has said so, and I guess He knows the reason why. And do the people out there. pa. Have wool and live on cactus? And have they ever heard of law. Which civilized folks practice? Why. that. my child. I could not say: I really do not know. But I have always heard that they Were coated well with dough. Well. say. pa. what else can she
 boast.
 Besides her wealth so great, To win her fame from coast to coast And rank and title as a state? My boy. more perfect is her claim Than a Hassayamper's dream. And one of her chief holds on fame Is Valley Pride Pasteurized Milk
 and cream.
 By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

the president to Goldfield to investigate the trouble there sets forth in effect that Governor Sparks in his request for dent. Yet General Funston who spent sometime there expressed the belief that the soldiers were needed as did Colonel Reynolds who was in com mand. Now that they are to be taken away. it will probably be determined whether the commission is right or whether the alarm of Sparks and Fun ston was well founded.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is an ar dent advocate of a cold bath every morning before breakfast-a cold bath. understand, not a cold bottle.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

played by MT. Hogan last night. He possessed the dignity as the solemnity of the occasion called for yet as a man of the cloth how his little bit of sentimentality and wit pleased his hearers. True 10 a noble character it must be saii that Mir. Hogan pleased at every stage. IL was his best acting of the week or he has been in q role where he could display his talents to better advtange.
 Sort of an Irish cast there is much room for a little of the wit of old Erin. Michael Sullivan" played by Claude Kelly. the Irish servant. is the real thing from start to finish. Prob ably it is a little natural To MT. Kel- ley, but at any rate he plays it with an air that appears natural. (By the way. Kelly is an English name) Miss Pringle as "Katherin Carrigan." an Irish girl, scores a hit in hunting for me father" but finally succeeds in finding her affinity" Jack Benja- min as pr Edward Walsh" Olive Mcconnell as Agnes Cassidy" Fred Stephens as "Dr. Cassidy" Fred Ham ilton as Frank Dougher." Laura Laird as Nellie Durkin.' and John Hopkins as Jim Walsh" are the characters 10 a tangle of love affairs seldom equalled but which are sadie ially adjusted by the father.
 Between acts Mir. Kelly and Miss Pringle do vaudeville stunt tho na- ture of which in real life is not mirth- provoking as the mimic. lt was well put on and received a number of well earned encores.
 The company will repeat "The Par ish Priest tonight. and Tuesday night change the play. Her Mad Marriage" will be presented. In this play Miss Pringle will wear some costly gowns.
 Four new specialties will be intro duced in Her Mad Marriage" Miss Hamilton will present her clog danc ing speciality. Miss Laird will be seen in q new speciality. Mir. Stephens will do a buck and wing dancing turn and MT. Kelly has a bran new speciality.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
ENGINEERS AND mETALLUReIsTs

By permission of the Board of Regents, the Engineering Department University of A rizona announces that they will undertake limited amount of consulting work. C. F. TOlmsn, Mine Examinations; E. NJ. Blake. Mining and Flee. Machinery; W. W. Henley, Power Plants L. 4. Waterbury. Civil Engineering; R. R. Goodrich, Metallurcy.
 Q. A King, Assayer & Metallurgist, Mining Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery IS V. second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz
  O. C. THOMPSON-Civil Engineer and U. <. Deputy Mineral Surveyor $50 \. 2nd. Ave Tel. Red lSi.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
PHoENN. ARIZ.. JANUARY 13, 1908.
THE coMMoNEKs MAGNANIMITY

MT. Bryan's "The Commoner' de- scrIbes a recent political deal by which the strength of MT. Taft will be some what increased. It explains that at a recent conference in Washington be- tween Assistant Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock and the Hon. John G. Capers of South Carolina, 1t was decided that the southern delegates whom 1t is alleged Mir. Hitchcock had been industriously collecting for Sec retary Cortelyou under the pretext of promoting the third term movement, should be turned over to Mir Taft.
 The Commoner'' commenting upon this accession to the Taft strength be- lieves that the most valuable part of it Is Mir Capers himself, for says The Commoner ''the Taft boom has been given some brains, something 1t has not hitherto enjoyed
 There is a magnanimity in this ad- mission that will not be understood without some knowledge of the politi- cal career of Mir. Capers. who has been a member of the republican national committee since 1904. Previous to 1896 Mir. Capers was democrat, a born and bred southern democrat But he would not be a Bryan democrat and, so left the party when MT. Bryan entered upon his carer as quadrennial candidate for the presidency. It may be upon that detection of Mir Capers that The Com moner bases its conclusion that brains have been introduced into the Taft campaign-that it has been seasoned with Caper-sauce. if this rhetorical figure Is permissible
 However, the inference of The Com- moner that the Taft boom had pre- viously been without brains is broad, sweeping and made without a complete knowledge of all the clements of the boom for there is ''Wags." 'Wags" has been booming with all it's might and main. Can anything of which "Wags' is a part be called brainless?
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
SANITARIUM ST. lUkE'S
ICan.inuea from paza 1l

(Csninued from page 1)
 free tent houses. While the sanitari- um is under the general oversight of the Episcopal church and a majority Of the trustees are adherents of that church in Arizona, yet there is nothing sectarian in the conduct of the home. as 1t is open to those of every creed or no creed at all. Our chief desire is to benefit as large q number as possi- ble who need help. For this reason. it has also been thought best. for the present. not to make any rule against receiving incurable cases
 What are now some of the needs of the home? As most of the money thus far received has been put into the equipment. we need more money for running expenses. We ought to have S1.000 to buy surrounding land. not only for our own protection. but also for the extension of the work. If SlO0 to Sl5O are given a tenthOuse can be built and furnished. We should be glad for more furniture for the admin istration building and the tent houses which are now only scantily furnished. Chairs, tables. chests of draws. china. glass linen. bedding, rugs, pictures. etc The following gentlemen have been appointed on the board of trus- tees: The Rt. Rev. J. Mills Kendrick D. D.. bishop of Arizona and New Mexico, president; the Rev. J. w. At wood. archdeacon of Arizona and rec tor of Trinity church. Phoenix. chair man of the executive committee and treasurer: the Hon. Edward Kent. chief justice of Arizona pr. Charles A. Van der Veer; Dwight B. Heard. Esq: Hon. J. J. Hawkins. Prescott. The advisory board consists at pres ent of the Rev. Endicott Peabody. D. D.. headmaster of Groton school, Gro- ton. Mass; the Rev. Wm. T. Manning. D. D, associate rector of Trinity par ish and vicar of St. Agnes chapel, New York; the Rev. Wm. D. MaxOn. D. D., rector of Christ church, Detroit. Mich; George Foster Peabody. Esq, of New York; Robert H. Gardner. Esq. Boston. The visiting physicians are Doctors John W. Foss, F. P. Pal mer and H. H. Stone.
 REV. J. W. ATWOOD.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

An exchange says this talk of girls proposing in leap year is all a myth. One might almost be led to believe that the writer was a grabbed old bachelor who had never had an offer.