davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

pies of liberty. the speaker evolved the idea of the inevitabiity of the civil war, through the fact that the fathers had applied the principle of liberty to the white race alone, hence the punishment in the nature of the war between the states was as cer- tain to follow as suffering must fol- low the violation of any law. As it's result the principle that in America no man of any race shall be master of his fellow man of the same race" was amended to read that no man of any race shall be master over any fellow man of his own or of any other race" Proceeding, he paid high tribute to the men who had so perfectly accomplished this work. The speaker next paid his respects to The Name of old Glory" re citing Riley's poem under that title.
 Attention was next turned to the sons view of the great leader, Lin coin, whom the speaker hOnored as statesman. a writer of unsurpassed English, master of men, but hon ored him most as a MAN, the great est living force in the lives of the sons of any character, that America has produced. All honor was paid to Grant, Lee and other leaders of both north and south, but all are second to Lincoln.
 Next came the encomiums of the speaker for the veterans since the days of the war He quoted the leaders of both sides in the motives that impelled them to action, all spurred by the feelings of an hon orable cause, but all satisfied that the questions were settled as they should have been. The same spirit has prevailed in most cases among the rank and file of the men who fought on both sides, and we, the sons. honor the veterans of the Grand Army and the Confederate Veterans for honoring each other"
 Then followed in verse the recital of several heroic incidents illustrat- ing the spirit of those who fought. Later the speaker quoted at length from the speeches of modern states men of the north and the south, showing their confidence and regard for each other. and their magnanim- ity regardless of the fact that they differed widely on many questions of state. Other quotations were made from the works of the country's greatest poets and in conclusion the speaker said:
 Men of the Grand Army of the Republic in honor of those whose death you have gathered together to we, the sons, here highly resolve that these dead shall mt have died in vain and that the institution born of the people, by the people. and for the people, shall be sustained and developed
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

him and all of whom were finally slain in his cause on the occasion of the uprising of the Jacobins in 1792. The monument of the lion is chiseled from solid granite and is twenty feet high, about fifteen feet long and well proportioned, showing an arrow in the lions heart The statue is often referred to in that country as a symbol of patriotism. The general closed with remarks about the flag, saying that though the veterans may have forgotten the husking bees and other pasttimes of youth, they have never forgotten nor ceased to love the flag and will love it more when it carries on its blue field the star of Arizona.
 General Sampson was followed by Governor Kibbey, who spoke about the same length of time. His re- marks were highly appropriate to the occasion and dWelt with other fea- lures of the day and it's memories.
 Mrs. Winfield Scott read the Get tysburg address of Abraham Lincoln and the Woman's Relief Corps hung wreaths Of flowers in memory of the dead heroes of the republic. The cer- emonies were ended with the firing of salute by a firing squad of the national guard.
 Mir Wilkinson spoke from manu> script, having had but four days no- tice in which to prepare for it. His allusicn to this fact was humorously and timely among other things say
 ing, Neither a soldier nor the son of a soldier makes an apology for his weapons or his deeds" He re- gretted the inability of General Samr- son tO deliver the address of the day on his own account on account of the audience and on the speakers ac- count by reason of his sense of in- ability to equal the opportunities of such an occasion, for he said. only those who have lived through the ex- periences of the men of the Grand Army are fitted to do justice to such an occasion. But" he said, "al- though son of a member of the Grand Army may not do justice to the occasion. still, it may be of in terest to you to hear the sons view of the issue for which the fathers fought"
 Only the barest mention can be made of the topics into which the address was divided. but the speaker said in part: In the warfare of hu- manity with unreason or the struggle of the inextinguishable spirit of lib- erty against privilege, the ever re- newed conflict of individual freedom with organized selfishness, history shows four well defined experiments the experiment of imperialism. the experiment of feudalism, the eXper- iment of paternalism and the eXper- iment of aristocracy. Under these heads he reviewed history from the time of the Roman empire. Tested by the Golden Rule all four of the mentioned experiments were tried in the balance and found wanting. Thus was introduced the doctrine of lib- erty and the issue in the days of the civil war, as viewed by the sons was the preservation of a government founded on liberty. and you, men of the Grand Army, in the eyes of the sons fought to retain all that had been accomplished through the ages and in order that government of the people, by the people and for the people should not perish from the earth"
 Passing through the early history of the nation. founded on the princi- |
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
A SHERIFF KILLED
By a Wyoming Man Who Had Sud
 denly Become Desperate.

Laramie, WyO, May 3O.-Sheriff AL fred Bath was killed this afternoon 90 miles west of town by a man nam- ed Summers, at Walden, Colo. Sum mers is still at large, having escaped with a posse pursuing. Summers had held up and robbed his employer at Walden, taking his pistol and beat ing him over the head with it.
 Officers from Walden started after Summers. notifying Bath, who left here in an automobile. Going to a spot within four miles of where his body was afterwards found. Bath left the automobile. Colorado officers later found the body. Summers appropri- ated Baths horses and fled to the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MORE FOREST GUARDS.
Appointments Made for Arizona and
 New Mexico.

Washington, May 29.-The Forest Service has just announced the fol- lowing appointments of forest guards on national forests in New Mexico and Arizona: Samuel A. Frey, on the Big Burros National Forest. New Mexico; D. l.. Williams, on the Pecos National Forest. New Mexico; Henry l.. Taylor, on the Mount Graham Ma tiOnal Forest, Arizona
 These appointments are made to meet the increased demands of the Forest Service work, due to the open ing of the grazing season. resumption of active numbering operations on for ests, and permanent improvement work after the cessation of practically all business of this kind during the winter months
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
LYING IN LETTERS"

St. Petersburg, May 3O-"An men lie in their letters" is the latest apoth- ega uttered b. Count ToIstOy. Some critical friends declared 10 TOlstoy that lin his novel War and Peace" he had done injustice to the character of the Russian generOl, Kutusoff. They based their opinion on the generals own letters :n which he showed that he too his duties much more seriously than Tolstov allowed.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE CURRENCY COMMISSION.

Washington. May 30.-The vice pres ident announced the appointment of Messrs. AIdrich. Allison. Burrows. Hale. KnoX, Daniel, Teller. Money and aBiley as members of the currency commission recently authorized by an act of congress.
 Mr. Knox is the only senate repre- senttive on the commission who is not a member of the committee on fi- nance.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Now is the time when the roosts of most hen houses are more or less alive with the terrible little mites. In kerosene we have q cheap and never failing remedy. Soak the roosts with it from time to time: or. still better, spray it all over the in side of the building. reaching every crack and crevice. It kills wherever it touches, and the treatment will save much suffering to the poor fowls. and money for the owner
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE OPEN SWITCH.

Middletown. N Y, May 3O.-An eX- press on the Susquehanna railroad which left today for Jersey City ran into an open switch in the wards, col Hiding with an engine on a siding and was derailed. Several passengers were injured but none seriously. The en- zine was wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD.
Recovery of the Bodies of Those
 Drowned on Submerged Island.

Durant, Okla, May 30.-From Red river today were recovered the bod ies of J. B. Hollis, his wife, child and mother, who were drowned yesterday above DenisOn. The child was locked in it's mothers arms
 J. L. Baer, his wife and two chil- dren are four of the number drowned by the submerging of an island in Red river. Seven workingmen are known to haze perished also. Their names may never be known.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE SENATE QUITS.

Washington, May 30.-At II: 50 to- night. in the presence Of a brilliant assemblage, the senate adjourned. Frequent receSses consumed most of the time during the evening session.
 The senate was extremely quiet during the closing minutes of the session, held together by the neces- sity of remaining in session for the expressing and signing of bills.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MAKER OF 6RYAN's PLATFORM
Judge Parker Has Been Selected For
 That 0elccate Office.

New York, May S0.-Judge Alton B. Parker, will be chairman of the com mittee on resolutions of the democratic national convention this year accord ing to d statement made today at Tammany Hall.
 It is stated also that Parker has been requested to write the choice of Parker as chairman of the commit ice
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
HARVARD VS. CORNELL.
The Crimson Wins the Eight Car
 Pace.

Boston. May S0.-In a pouring rain and in the teeth of a strong easterly wind Harvard defeated Cornell in the fourth annual race for varsity eights over the mile and seven eignths course on Charles river by ten lengths. The elapsed time was: Harvard 10:47; Cor nell Il2f
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa
At this Season
 FOR YOUR APPETITE

Is the wisest prescription you can take. It is perfectly safe, pure, reliable medicine,-in which no change was necessary to comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
 Composed of the choicest ingredi- ents for purifying and vitalizing the blood, for restoring the appetite and promoting healthy digestion, it is great favorite in thousands of homes.
 In usual liquid form or in chocolate-coated tablets called Sarsatahs. 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
gRyAN,s TOUR OF NEBRASKA.

Spencer. Neb., May 3V.-Bryan tO- day began the second day of hist our of Nebraska, delivered an address at the Memorial league meeting at Spen- cer. There was a large crowd from surrounding towns.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
A MOTHERS REVENGE

New York. May 3O.-Declaring that John Mara had committed an outrage ous assault on her six year old daugh- ter. Mrs. Theresa Philipps shot and instantly killed Mara in Brooklyn to- day. He was arrested
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE OMNIBUS TERRITORIAL BILL

Washington, May 30.-The senate today passed what is known as the omnibus territorial bill
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
AREoPLANE RECORD BROKEN.

Rome, May 30.-De Lagrange. the aeronaut. beat the worlds aeroplane record today. flying 12,75O meters in fifteen minutes and twenty-six sec onds.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

THE REPUBLICAN sent to your summer or vacation address. 75c per month. Phone, Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

ONE LOT OF COTTON GAUZE RIBBED VESTS, taped armholes and neck. Usually sells at 15c. Extra special Mon
 day. each ............S 1-3c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20

Hidter (ein altlides, %ungenein ius
genolid a%ufgeputtes 5raulein oils
3eugin pernebmeuo, 6efragt oieiel6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20
8, ip +

9idtsrlin9 (bsr bon .inem Reoat'
tsur cine Menge Geoi6te 5uriidbes
tommt): rSDnnten sic bic 9eoidte
Uielleidt perEpenben. ipenn id Ienbes
rungen baron %porndbme2"
Rebdtteur: rNein, 9erebrteiter, bic
Qsnberungen miibten an Sbnen ges
maht neroen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20
0erIetb |.
Vef,Itbsu Sie npd1 hmm

r9.fudsn sic nod INNER ipis
ritiitiide 9eriammlunsens"
rRein. iebt nidt mebr. 9as
Iebts MaI baben tie mid in Der 9ur~
felbeit braun unb blau seidlasen, unb
bann iagten tie, bas ipdren bic 8lopfs
geifter geipeien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20
g do Wusfi6t |.

Gr: nRidt pabr. 5er5ensidab, auf
unfsrer Sodseitsreiie u~nterbalten mir
uns in italieniider Sprdde?"
Sic: n8enib, Geliebter, dber iuenn
mai me tlsine neinunsso;ffsrena eins
treten iolIte. rsbe i'd beuti4 NIT Dir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20
n.

(gn Der @eri6tstafe): sd bin 81
bunbert W}arf Celebrate berurtheilt
poroen; 1T es geftattet. bic in Staten
gu be3oAIen2"
.0os fDnnte eoentueq 3ugeftunoen
tperoen."
sd m0dte nGmIid iebe Do4: .ts
men Sag -, abIihen."'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20

men oa5 nidt cin biSden genont?"
ng9ieio?. D.. Gie 0oteIiers bobeu olld)
ltets cine neule Jrau...!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20
u nangenebme 5otge.

Shnslber gum 9iensr zines Gras
fen. btFen Sdlob auf elmer 4nbObe
li.st): .Warum pirb benin ieBt auf
benz SdloTe bic SABINE nidt mebr aufs
gssoeen; tpenn Sbr 9err uieber mai
tinsetroffen iit?"
Diener: .Oas bat er iid abgefpDbnt;
Iobalb bic SABINE eebibt mar, tamen r
Cleih nit ReGnungen bon melt unb
breitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20

be5iiglid ibrcs 2ebensnlters): D@ie
LANCE erireucn sic iif idon SDrer
Su9enb?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20

aus ser 8egenmart.-aSi
unterne1men alio bereitS Die finite
Sod5eitsreiie, Serr 9aron? Sit Sd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20

Wa4t Der Gepobnbei
8eiuh (aur Jrau Gobn): Isl.
ten ia audi 10 idOne Hippes. mo-
benin bic ale bin9"
Die bat msin Mann herunte
rebei!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20

Sreunof6aft.
Ursunbe ftdserfptrttn - baa if Sins
berfpiel;
GrenRbe Tt'erbalten - bas erforotrs
49, oteI. '.t.ts8ty-
rr,lEss - fsnD
- g. g. rtg. 3e&
Mrst: .3uerF babe ia Sbrer 5rau
gsmab1in etpas gesen bic SeiIerteit
nerfdrtebsn ="
Sauaberr: aGas mar ni6t bas
tpittiefte 800"
2lrst (pertraatia): rgs bitft-ia aud
nidts!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20
Orei G paretnt Ia oeu.

Orei Sparetntaee en-.
BGisrins Die fsiIm, g~etponnene Mitd
mitsbreia trdfttstn, MdFsrftrahIen' taua
f.nh): DOS isAfiir'n Sran5el beim
MtfiiGr! Dos ts fir bic 3enai ibre
@usflsusr ,,unb f6s'is. au mein'm Ieibs
men Airhspeibtfetb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-20
GinaIter mJGr.

S0bnden (auf ben Batter seiSenr.
Der ieinen Mittagsihlaf 9d!t): nSt.5
nur, pie papa Dsrsniigt i'm Sdlais
ldhelt!"
Mutter: Sage ibm sas abst ulr
@ottes pilen niht, tpenn sr mad
piro font drsert er itd nadb:r
ipieber!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

in pianos also is reported as very salts
factory
Among the new sopranos to appear
this week was Miss Claribel Gardiner,
who captured the prize at the Welsh
reunion in the Sixteenth ward on Mon
day night for the best soprano solo. She
sang Stephens My Western Home in
fashion that captivatcd her auditors.
Miss Gardiner is a Welsh girl of II,
and a pupil of Mrs Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward.
The Catholic choir viii sing at to-
morows II a. m, service, the Gre
gorian Stabat Mater; and during Lent,
the Lahoshian Lenten music.
Prof. w. c. Give has composed two
minuets for stringed quartets.
Miss Margaret Duvall and Miss
Naomi Hoffman Will play for the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. at the meeting next week, at Mrs.
Hiskey's residence.
The Wa Wan society viii meet on the
evening of he 18th inst at the resi-
dence of l.. NJ. Bailey.
Pupils of Prof Mcclellan have sub
scrlbcd for 40 tickets to Harold Bauer's
piano recital the coming week
Secy. L. a. Matthews has prepared
the new price list and musicians di-
rectory for the current year, and IL will
be published next week.
There have been number of changes
in music ut the hotels during the week.
George Shelton and l.. p. Christensen
leave the Wilson, SHELTON To play at the
Cullen, and Christensen at the Knuts
ford. c. D. Scnettler fills the vacancy
at the Wilson. Hotel music has come
to be quite u feature in the west. as it
has long been with eastern hostelries.
1t is very pleasing to guests.
C. u. Schettlcr is in receipt OF let
ter from w. X. Kirscher of Denver |
of his new mandolin mad |
guitar text books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

Claudia Holt, II. w. Dougall and H.
NJ. WheG IN The singing thereafter viii
be by Glunteers from the membership
Of the church, or congregational led
by a precentor. Mr.. Dougall and his
singers have been connected With the
Methodist church for over year, and
have given excellent satisfaction. 1t is
with regret on both sides that the con-
nection is severed.
There were two private organ recitals
this week in tho tabernacle, one com
plmentary To Louis Hill. son of Fresi-
dent j. j. Hill of the Northern Pacific
road, and party. and one on Wednes-
day. complimentary to Vice President
Darius Miller of the G. b. " q. ana
party. The visitors expressed them
selves, as all visitors do. as delighted
with the great instrument, and the skill
of the performer. Mr.. Hill gave Prof.
Mcclellan quite description of the
fine organ in his fathers home at st.
Paul, MINI. 1t has become fashionable
of late years for the wealthy to have
pipe organs III their residences. and
some of the best organ work in the
country is to be found there.
Local music houses report increasing
business in talking machines, SO that
IL is difficult to fill orders. The trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

Special Correspondence.
u 7 EW YORK, March The
N mid-year exams of the Titan
contingent at Columbia uni
versity are beginning to como
In and foremost among them in i'm
portance because of It's thoroughness
and careful preparation, Is tho plan
handed, in aud returned with COM
mcndation. of Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusen-
berry. Mrs. Dusenberry entered the
supervision class in Kindergarten
early in the season at Teachers coll
lege, and 20 satisfactorily has her
work been done. that il has several
times called out the praise of Miss
BIN, professor of supervision in the
kindergarten work. The professor
said TO the class that Il was the best
prepared PLAZA yet given in aud
publicly thanked tho Utah student.
Mrs. DuscnberrV has been a teacher
of experience and practise, and thot
fact added to what she has gained ina
certain knowledge in her post gradu-
ate year hero, will make sure her
chances of advancement into high
er school of education, wherein she
may elect to teach in the future
Teachers. like musicians, are born
not made, ana our Utah friend has
demonstrated her adaptability for the
hcnOr OF instructor OF youth in its
highest form 1t is safe to predict
that the June mai examination viii
place her among the foremost grad
yates OF the Kindergarten class Of
Columbia
Prest. William j Kerr of Corvallis.
ore, formerly president Of the Agri-
cultural college at Logan, is in the
city for the purpose OF procuring
teachers for the Agricultural College
of Oregon, of which ne is president.
A few days ago, prest, Kerr was met
by several Of his Utah friends at
Columbia university, from which coll
lcge he Is hoping TO get his teachers,
On in alp and he expressed himself
as well pleased with his work in the
western state. He was very happy -
meet so many of his friends here. 1t
will be several days before Mr.. Kerr
VIII leave the city, as 1t requires great
thought and care in making the Sc
lections.
AT Teachers College. n western club
has been formed and its first enter
tainment will occur Monday evening,
March >. There are southern clubs snd
eastern clubs, but this is the first
western club ever established at CO.
lumba; the western girls of Whittier
Han viii entertain in its honor; Mrs.
DuSenOerIN, MISS Blancne came, MISS
celia Smart and Miss Anna Grant, all
of Utah, will be active members OF the
club, while in the east, and win pave
the way for the coming Utah girls who
finish at this university.
At today's services in the Latter-day
Saints chupel. Mrs, VIM, Howell Mrs.
f. Nj. Umphred and daughter Norma,
Were interested listeners Mrs. Howell
and Mrs. Unphred leave for Washing
ton next week on their way to Utah.
and viii visit with Congressman Howell
(who Is an uncle of Mrs. Howel) for
short time Mrs. and Miss IJmphred
will visit their relatives in Ogden
the Pugh famlly--for a month or six
weeks before going ON To their home
in Oakland. Cal. Miss Umphred has
been studying voice culture and piano,
and has wonderfully improved in both
since coming east.
Their many Utah friends feel regret in
seeing them leave.
Miss Huberta Hall of Mexico. who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
SALT kAKERS IN GOTHAM.


| boon student at Sputtswood academy,
! n. j., for over "a year. expects to finish
| her school term IN about two weeks.
to Boston for further instruction. or
leave for home at the end of this month
At Newark this evening Mr.. y. s.
Peet win lecture at Fraternal hall. and
mary of the Utah pcople here will
journey over 10 hcar him
There have been several baptislns AT
Newark the pnst week the meetings
aro well attended and n general feeling
OF investigation is going forward
throughout the state.
names appear on the register-among
them Judge Bartch Joseph Kimball
and MILFORD Bramwell of ogden Mr.
James Savile of u. &. NJ. H. who has
been az the same popular hotel. leaves
tomorrow for his home in Salt Lake
Mrs Helene Davis who has been liv-
ing for some time an West Sixty-1r9t
street. has moved 10 her old place OF
refsldenge. 219 West Thirty-fourth
street. Mrs. Davis business IS on West
ana her change of residence is due 20
t0dt taGt. distances count Tor i0uNn IN
New York. and IL is well to combine
business place and residence wherever
IL is possiblc.
The news from Copper Cliff, Ontario
Canada. concerning the health of \.
Burgess Young. IS most favorable. MIR,
Youn,, has beer suffering from a severe
case of typhoid fever. and has been u
patient In the hosnital for over live
weeks Mr. Alfales Young his father
Is stil with him. and as soon us the
valid we'll enough to travel. Mr.. Young
ana his son viii come on TO Now York
and visit with Mr.. Young's sister. Mrs.
F,aston until the patient IS entirely
,you then both proceeding, to Salt Lake.
A. ,,r,,,a,a s,,;to,i,,ro IN West
ssiyt,.-,,,io,,tb ,+,eot Niy STUART Nj
I-ot, 10 yoca,-o,irs c,,o,,, n savere i'll
49, NJ. Lsohn has haen ojlinr for
80 e.; .,,,d az, r,,arstion fnT an
,,,;,;ti, 80 -. ,,tic,oat,d b,,t after
Ppei,,,itat,,, - rh,.sicions Il was do
toi'aul.t'ioIl VI p"y ,'e''tiI9' ~, g.. =.