davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
WANTS STREETS CLEARED.
Citizen Offers Suggestion Looking to
Successful Parade.

To The Salt Lake Herald
The police department should see In ..
that the people be kept out of the street
and on the Sidewalks during the parade.
Keep the streets clear, have two mounted
policemen ride in advance of the pro-
cessiOn and drive all teams into side
streets. Street cars should not be permit
ted to run through the line of floats, ETC..
but should be compelled to wait until a
certain division has passed.
The Woodmen and g. A. R. parade.
recently given in this city, was a farce in
the matter of perfect order. There were
more people standing i'm the streets than
there We're on the sidewalk, and If the pa
rade is to be 4 great success, please sec
that the police department keep the people
on the sidewalks and not crowd into the
streets.
AN INTERESTED CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17

tests at Saltair and sporting events in this
fashion: Boys race. Is years or under,
girls race, % years or under; winner To
have choice OF prizes.
The officers of the local aerie are: V.
J. Sowadski, past worthy president; d. c.
Barksdale worthy president; H. S Nc
Cam. worth vice president; NJ NJ. Bea-
yer, secretary; Harry Don. treasurer,
Howard Don, worthy chaplain; J. L.
SchlOtterbeck. worthy conductor: Fred
BlOmquist inner guard: Ralph Cottrell
outer guard; Professor Cook, musician;
George Whitaker, A. Bernstein, A. @.
Mahan, trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Changes in the Program.

\ number of changes have been decided
upon, finding them necessary, in the pro-
gram as previously published. The pro-
gram as altered and rearranged will be
as follows:
Thursday. June 1910 Il. m. reception at
the Commercial club to commercial tTav-
elers, the ladies of their families ami
guests; u m, the great parade. which will
form on West Temple street, with the
head opposite the Commercial club; r.
m. baseball game at Walkers 5. field. be
tween picked teams of the United Com
mercial Travellers and the city of Provo;
s p. m, Salt Palace, special bicycle races;
electrical illumination of the city.
Friday, June 1873 a. m, reception by the
NJ. q NJ. at chamber of commerce, music
and speaking: 10 a. m. the members of
the grand council and ladies will be shown
the various points of interest in the city;
. D. m. Saltair, dancing music. aquatic
events; p. m, baseball game. Walker
field L. c. T. and Logan; p. m. Saltair,
bicycle races on the new Coliseum track,
dancing. fireworks.
Saturday, June POP m. tabernacle Or
gan recital: l p. m, Lagoon, boat races.
swimming races. foot races. hurdle races.
etc. with special cash prizes given for the
above events; 3 p. m, Lagoon, baseball
game between L. c. 7. and Boise; p.
m. Lagoon. band concert. individual cleo
trical display; dancing and specialties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17

Seventh, Eighth and Tenth districts, 20
delegates; Texas, delegation at large
and 80 districts, sc delegates.
The protests conclude with the fol-
lowing;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Ogden Briefs.

SACRED HEART EXERCISES
mencement exercises were begun at the
Sacred Heart academy yesterday with the
essay evening program. Today will be
juniors day.
f. A. FIELD ARRESTED-Fred a
Field of Wilson Lane was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff j. j. Murphy
on complaint of Burt Jones. Field is
charged with a statutory offense.
THIRTY DAYS-HOward Arlington, ar
rested in Salt Lake and charged with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
eILcHRisT IN LEAD.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 1.-THE sec
ond Democratic primary was held in
Florida today. and from indications up
to midnight, Albert N.Gilchrist of Punta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17

Seventh, Eighth and Tenth districts, q
delegates; Texas, delegation at large
and 80 districts, &c delegates.
The protests conclude with the fol
lowing:
Wanted Much Time.
please be advised that the under
signed, representing The contestants in
the above cases, do not assume 10 ex-
clude any other contestants who may
see fit to present their contests to your
body. As to the contestants represent
ed by us, however, we desire, in view
of the grave importance of the subject
matter, TO suggest that sufficient time
be permitted US TO properly present
these cases 10 your committee. We
also request that we may be accorded
that right which is given TO complain
ants before judicial bodies everywhere,
TO open and close the argument in these
cases. to the end that the merits of the
same may be properly presented for
your consideration"
The statement was signed by Major
Fred c. Bryan, who served as general
counsel for the 'allies' in the hear
ings before the national committee;
George T. buckingham, for the Cannon
interests; SenatOr-elect w. o. Bradley
of Kentucky. for Fairbanks, and A. n.
Sager for Hughes.
When the subcommittee met il was
proposed by Mr. Daugherty of Ohio to
adopt the report of the national COM
mittee without hearing the contests.
His plan was supported by Mr.. Elder of
Massachusetts, but il was opposed by
Messrs. Fitzpatrick of Kansas. Riniker
of Nebraska and Fassett of New York
-. fssa.. n L.
Taft, but they thought it unwise to
adopt any plan which would appear to
stifle fair hearings.
Full Committee on Credentials.
Following is the complete list Of the
committee on credentials;
Alabama-Nathan Y. Alexander.
ATkansas-F. W. Tucker.
California-M. NJ. Mayberry.
COloradO-HubeTt Work.
COnnecticut-Ora r. Fyler
DelaWare-Hiram p. Burton.
FlOrida-Matthew B. McFarlane.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alderman.
Idaho-Charles c. Cavanaugh.
IllinOiS-Frank L. Smith.
Indiana-ChaTles A. BOokwalter.
Iowa-David Brant.
Hansas-W. S Fitzpatrick.
Kentucky-William d. Cochran.
Maine-ByrOn Boyd.
Experimentation 5. Boose.
achusetts-Samuel ]. Elder.
Michigan-Michael Brown.
MinneSOta-Frank E Putnam.
Mississippi-L. b. MOseley.
MissOuri-John Gilliland.
Montana. G.. Blair.
Nebraska-Samuel Riniker.
Nevada-William Easton.
New Hampshire-JacOb H. GailingeT
New Jersey Samuel H. Robbins.
New York;. :. Fassett.
North Carolina-Charles A. Cowles.
North DakOta-R. H. Johnson.
Ohio-Harry NJ Daugherty.
OklahOma-Walter Falwell.
Oregon-Charles w. Fulton.
PennSylvania-Jame Scarlet.
Rhode Island-Edward E. Arnold.
South CarOlina-A. d. Webster.
South DakOta-C. H. Dimon.
Tennessee-Lee Brock.
Texas A. Smith.
Utah-Reed SmOOt.
Vermont-Frank L. Greene
Virginia.. w. McGavock.
Neutrality-suspicious. T. Post.
West Virginia-Charles w. DimOn.
WiscOnsin-Walter L. Houser.
Wyoming-Bryant B. Brooks.
Alaska. H. Shackleford.
District of Columbia-Richard r.
HOrner
New Mexico-Charles A. Spiess.
Arizona-L. W. Powell.
Hawaii-A. c.. Nj. Robertson.
Philippine Islands-A. S. GrOssfield.
Porto Rico-F. Quinonese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
BIGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 NOW IN SUMTER COUNTY

Livingston, Aug. 21.-(special. )-- The grading of the Bigbee Valley Rail- road has reached Sherman, the north- ern part of this county three miles from Warsaw. eighteen miles from Gainesville and thirty-six miles from here.
 Trains will be running on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to sherman by the first day of November.
 The Epes baseball team defeated the home team here Thursday by a score of 5 to 0.
 Choctaw and Sumter Counties will play a series of games of ball at York this county. for the championship of the counties. None but residents of the two counties will participate.
 Contractor Hunnicut of Cuba has the contract and has begun the work on Nichols big store building. It is being covered with metal shingles.
 w. K. Pickens entertained his friends here Thursday evening at q barbecue.
 The Livingston baseball team defeat ed the York team one day this week by score of 12 to I at York.
 Henry Thompson and E H. Wrenn of Cuba are down with typhoid fever,
 John P. Ramsey. A. P. Scarborough and W. p. Scales have declared their intention of entering the race for Sher- iff
 The large water tank of the Living ston Manufacturing Company burst Thursday at noon. causing heavy darn- age,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22

en in compliment to them by Miss Mo Milan at her home on East Conecuh Street Tuesday evening.
 The home was beautifully decorated in palms and ferns The guests were received by Miss Werner McMillan, and on entering the reception hall were greeted by the hostess and presented to the honored young women.
 Tn the rear hall an attractive table from which punch was served was pre- sided over by Miss Lena Owen. As each guest was presented with dainty score card by little Louise Prince they repaired to the spacious corridor made brilliant with Japanese lanterns. here Up Jenkins was enthusiastically par- ticipated fin.
 Delicious ices were served later in the evening.
 The following were the guests: Miss. es Claude Edwards, Meta McAndrew, Genie Edwards, Bessie Cowart. Henri etta Gholston. Maggie Caldwell. Ruth Blue. Alice clark, Lena Mae Harris. Mary Dean Norman, Dixie Grady, Or lean Moore. Miss Morton of Lumpkin Ga; Messrs Necy Lewis of Midway. Dan Mclean, Bryant Edwards, Lee Orr, Doeeer Laney, c. W. Fenn. Hayes chappelI, Jim Franklin, Tom Martin, Milton Edwards. Edd Dykes, Robert 0holston, Hdd Lynton. Walter Childs, George McAndrew, J. B. Reid, James A. McAndrew, Clarence Turnipseed. Jamie Rainer, Charlie Thornton, Cliff. ford McMillan, E. B. Esslinger, VII. kins Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22

the Federal Council and is elected for six years. In view of the actual despo- tism of Castro 1t is amusing to note that the Venezuelan Constitution de- nies to the President the right of a veto.
 ton by granting belligerent rights to insurgents and exempting their prop erty from confisoation. It was this cardinal rule of the revolutionary game that Castro was rude enough to violate. He put revolutionists in jail. took their property. and generally re- fused to recognize the constitutional right of revolt That this peculiar provision of the Constitution has been so defantly fiouted by Castro is one reason that 1t is so dificuit to get up a movement to overthrow him.
 There has never been an actual transfer of administration in ven- ezuela according to the methods pre- scrfbed by law. Elections are not held. or, if they are, the result Is dic- tated by the bayonet. Crespo turned over the office to his elected success sor. Andrade. in 1898. only to be killed in his attempt to resist Castro's re- volt During the many years that Guzman Bfanc0 was the soul of the country he frequently retired from the presidency and lived in Paris as the p0hS1 dOAAu HuutbLeT IO rE0QCG. RuS he always managed to have 6 puppet in Caracas who would do his bidding. Two years ago Castro retired to the mountains and left Gomez in charge as President, but 1t was not gen. utne transfer of authority and Castro assumed control again when he wish ed it.
 Venezueia has been the most stormy of all the turbulent Latin-American countries. and as a result, 1t Is prob ably the most backward in develop ment. As long as Castro with his ideas of Napoleonic Empires in America and his utter disregard for either the letter or spirit of constituted law, is at the head of affairs, there is little hope of genuine improvement. If Rolando. or Pulido, or Matos or any of the others whose intentions to lead revolutions have been the foun- dation of rumors. should succeed in overthrowing Castro. every govern. ment in the world would be glad But the chances are that the new regime would be conducted along the same general Iines-placing every reliance upon armed force and none at all in the force of law and civil institutions. What Venezuela needs is q real reyo- lution, one which would eliminate th a Castro idea of government, as welt as Castro himself
 tcopyrisht 1908. by Frederick J. Has kin.)
 TO-MOrrow-rhe Coperase Industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22

would happen If this secret, which Fa- ther Francis himself had so carefully preserved, should become public prop ertyf And he could find no certain an- swer to the question. Without doubt the repentance of the man had been real and sincere. His heart was in his work. and he was endeavoring to atone for his past sins. Mir. Lampirthy could well understand why he had concealed his identity. He was afraid to face the sneers of those who did not be- lieve In the reality of his repentance, and the misplaced enthusiasm of those who look upon a converted thief or criminal as the highest type of holi- ness. He had acted wisely, and, as far as could be seen, from excellent motives. But how would he face an exposure7 What would be the atti- tude of his foilowers7 How. above all, would the general public regard the metter1 The press was muzzled. and would doubtless turn the incident to advantage. It would be of the nature of sensation. But the public--those who had begun to feel the influence of this mans ideas, but who had not yet decided to follow his precepts- how would they view the disciosurel MT. Lampirthy already saw the sting lnA CoAiAht0HIb OL IlO&6 RAQeTb (WHICH were beyond his control. And yet the exposure might be worked to advan- tage It would be a sensation of the first magnitude. A man returning from the deadl A sinner changed to an earnest refor1nerl The story of the conversion. of the long dayg In the wtldernessi The news might thrill the whole of England; 1t might i'll the hearts of the disciples with rag ing enthusiasm; it might bring thou sands to the feet of the man who had conquered himself and resigned his birthright to preach nhe Word of God.
 Yet there were two sides to the question, and MT. Lampirthy was not at all cetrain how to act. After an hours careful consideration of the matter he decided to wait till he could have an interview with Father Francis himself. In the meantime the patient was not likely to see any one who would recognize him. The two doctors the two nurses-there was no danger from that quarter.
 His meditations were Interrupted by the entrance of Mrs. Lampirthy, who had a small basket on her arm.
 That poor fellow at the White Lon.'" she said by way of expiantion. T thought a few grapes-I should like to take them to him, if I may"
 Certainly, Violet. certainly" said Mir. Lampirthy. with a smile of pleas ure. 'I don't know whether herl be allowed to eat them. But take them by all means"
 She left the room and closed the door behind her. Mr. Lampirthy was pleased at the request His wife had shown so much dialike of the preacher that he was glad to see the offer of this little act of kindness. He even hoped that she would see him on his bed of sickness. The sight might move her heart to pity. There was no danger to be feared from Mrs. Lam pirthy. for she had only been in Eng land three years.
 (ConStnued TomOrrovv.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
FRANK SHOOT DRowNS.
TNuscunabfa Boy Loses His Life Nes1
 Memphis.

1uScumntA Boy Loses Hts Itfe Near
 Memphis.
 Tuscumbia, Aug. 21.-(Special )-A long distance telephone message from Memphis to George Shoot, we'll known citizen of this city, received at an early lf1our this morning, conveyed news of the death by drowning of the formers only son. Frank Smoot, near Memphis. which occurred last night or this morning.
 The message was brief, simply stat. ing that the young man had fallen from a dredge boat on which he was working into the Mississippi River, near Memphis. and drowned, Tand that his body had not at that time been recovered.
 The unfortunate young man was the only son of George Sn1out. well known citizen of Tusoun1bia. and was probably 2l years old. He was the only son, in "a family of four children, three daugh- ters and one son. He left this city several months ago and secured em- ployment on Mississippi River dredge boat.
 His father returned yesterday morn ing from Memphis where he saw his son, who was in excellent health and spirits. ...-e.,,
 The parent left for Memphis this morning, and will prosecute the search of the body. Should 1t be recovered will have brought to Tuscurnbia for burial. t-@o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
YOUNG FARMER KILLS
 SELF ACCIDENTALLY

scottsboro. Aug. 21.-(special. )-- While in company with Ed Jordan squirrel hunting. Robert Maynor, a young farmer of this place. accident ally shot himself and died within a few moments after he did SO.
 In their hunting trip the two young men came up to a peach tree near Dry Creek Ford. on the Hollywood and scottsboro Road. and stopped to gath CT some peaches from the tree. Mir. Maynor was punching peaches from the tree with the butt of his shotgun. hold- ing to the muzzle. The hammer of the gun was caught, firing the gun, the entire charge of shot entering his ab. domen.
 MT. Jordan carried MT. Maynor to a vacant house nearby and ran to give the alarm to the family of Maynor. not far distant. On their return they found Maynor dead.
 MT Maynor was well liked by all of his neighbors and all who knew him. He was a son of John Maynor. The deceased was about 22 years old and unmarried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
E BROKEN LAW
nnMNHwIEM s g lzsWm mINEIHmMEzIEE1
.WrEIHrElEB zz
Rszhfs Rescrved.

A lsss D as statoa.rs. Han RsEhs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
MRS. MARr4N DIES IN TEXAS.
She Had Recently aOne to the West
 from Montgomery.

she Had Recently GOm0 to the West
 from Montgomery
 Union Springs, Aug. 2I.--(special. )-- News has been received here of the death of Mrs. o. A. Martin, a much beloved woman of this place. Mrs. Martin died in Texas at the home of her brother, Mir. MaGee, where she was carried last Saturday from St. Marga- ret's Hospital in Montgomery.
 Her son, Jim Martin. who now re- sides in ozark, spent yesterday here. and left last night for Texas and hopes to bring his mothers body here for
 The train due here last evening at 6:s0 o'clock from Montgomery. did not reach here until il o'clock last night The delay was caused by a burned trestIe about two and a half miles from here. This of course delayed the train from here to Montgomery also.
 A freight train was following the passenger train and a wreck was mar rowly averted at the scene.
 Mrs. Hix Frazer and children of Pratt City are guests of the formers parents; Mir. and Mrs. ". ". Rainer. They came in on the delayed train.
 Miss Rebecca Rutledge of Mont Ronery and Miss Leo Henderson of Troy, who have been attractive guests of Miss Wilella Rainer. left last night for their home.
 Miss Lena Mae Harris. has as her guests Miss Annie Warren Jones of Montgomery and Miss Annie Mae Boyd of Waynesboro, Ga. and last night gave a very elegant reception in their honor.
 The home was beautifully decorated and brilliantly illuminated. Tn the hall punch was served by Miss Teddy Eley from A table which was artistic in it's arrangment. As the guests left the parIor they were ushered into the dino ing room where refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Fanny Sessions arrived yester- day from an extended visit to Ozark. :. She was accompanied home by her son and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Frank Sessions.
 s. P. Rather gave a barbecue yes- terday about six miles from town. A large crowd was present and a delight full day was spent
 Mrs. Lucy Randall Payne is visiting her sister Mrs. Mac Frazer.
 The old Randall home, recently own ed by Mir. T. T. Wolfenden of Nash vile, has been purchased by Mir. Flew. ellen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
surrenders Korean Editor.

Seoul, Aug. 21.-The British Consul General today internationally sur rendered to the Korean authorities the editor of the Vernacular edition of The Daily News, who escaped from the police on August 13, and sought refuge fin the home of E. T. Bethel. the English proprietor of the paper. Bethel at that time raised the Eng fish ensign above his gate and posi- lively refused Co surrender the editor. The trial of the editor will shortly coms mence on the charge that he was con- Aected with the misappropriatiOn of Q part of the Korean national loan re- demption fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
FIRE IN sHEFFInLD.
Store and Stock of P. H. Turner Are
 Turned.


 Sheffield. Aug. 21.-(SpeciRI )-The storehouse and stock of goods of P. H. Turner. a merchant of this city, were destroyed yesterday, entailing a loss of about S2,60O on stock and $500 on building.
 Turner had moved a portion of his been absent from the house about two hours. intending to return with wagons and remove the remainder of the stock, and while away the ire started. He looked the doors when he left, and they were still locked when the alarm was turned in. The origin Of the fire Is not known.
 Loss on the stock Is covered by in- surance. as Is also tine loss on the building, the latter being owned by J. B. Lagomarsino of this city. This is the third loss Turner has suffered from fire to his stock of merchandise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
Lightning Kills Negro.

Shefheld. Aug. 21.-(Special Dur ing heavy thunder storm in this city yesterday afternoon, Tom Johnson. also known as VIII Lacey, a negro man, was struck by botl of lightning and killed instantly. The negro was a lac borer at the Hattie Ensley Furnace, in the western portion sof the city, and was walking on one of the streets Iead- ing to the furnace, and within about 250 yards of the furnace, when he was struck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
4. J. FeIAman Q BnnfZrupt.

Shefield, Aug. 2l.--(special. )--A. J. Feldman, a dry goods and clothing merchant of this city. where he has been engaged in business for several years, has filed an involuntary bank ruptcy petition in the United States Court at Huntsville, J. D. Ragland of Huntsville, has been named the .receiv- CT of the stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
Phone zHa.

We have to-day fresh water trout and bream, salt water Trout, Red Snap- per and Crabs. Large trying chickens and hens live and dressed pure Jer- Quick delivery. Call us early. Hotel restaurant and boarding house trade speciality. Tatum and Robinson: No. ie Monroe sttreet. Adv. ttk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-22
AElas HIGaaIIlan Rntertainea4

Union Springs. Aug. 3i.-(special. )-- AIiaseS PeaEie Lewis of Midway and Minnie Lee Smith of Troy were guests of honor ct e delightful reception give
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-20
AGAIN THE YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
Directions for Its Preparation In Still,
Another Way.

Yorkshire pudding is hallowed
dish in many English families. 1t is
often an accompaniment of roast
beer. and in response to a request for
recipe the following is reported from
a century-old note left by cook:
Take six tablespoonfuls of flour,
with three eggs, a teaspoonful of salt
and a pint of milk. so as to make a
middlins stiff batter, little sitter
than you would for pancakes; beat
1t up well and take care It is not
iumpy; put dish under the meat and
let the drippings drop into It till 1t is
quite hot and well creased; then pour
In the batter. When the upper sur.
face Is brown and set. turn it. that
Doth sides may be brown alike. II
you wish 1t to cut firm, and the pud.
ding an inch thick. it will take two
hours at n good fire. The true York.
shire pudding is about half an inch
thick when done. but 1t is the fashion
In London TO make them full twice
that thickness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-20

Sam and Joe were out rowing. when
the boat capsized, spilling both men in
the water. Sam was n fine swimmer,
but not very bright, while Joe was
bright enough, but could not swim a
stroke.
When Sam found himself in the wa.
ter he struck out Justify for the shore.
while Joe chung to the overturned
skiff.
AS soon as Sam reached the shore he
was about to plunge into the water
again. when man standing near said:
What are you going back into the
water for? You Just swan ashore"
Sam paused n moment. then said:
"Well, had to save myself first, now
I'm going back to fetch Joe"