davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN.

In the light of MT. Bryan's s and oth- CT Democratic tributes to MT. Roose- welt and the general recognition of his sympathy and identification with Dem ocratic principles, it would seem time for John Temple Graves to renew his suggestion, says the Baltimore Sun.
 Six months ago Democrats smiled at the idea that MT. Roosevelt should be nominated for president by the Dem. ocratic national convention. It is no longer time for amusement, but for serious refec tion. President Roosevelt seems to be the illogical candidate" for the Democracy. Many of the Dem ocratic members of congress are of the opinion that his last message to cen gress is Democratic deliverance of the latest quality. The most radical Dem ocratic senator asserts that he is not in the same class with MT. Roosevelt as progressive reformcr. Mir. Bryan loses no opportunity to praise Mir. Roosevelt and advise Democratic mem- bers of congress to support him. Thus it appears that at last Democracy has  found leader who commands their un- stinted confidence and admiration. How can they fail to recognize that the logic of the situation makes Mir. Roosevelt the "man of destiny' for the Demo cratic party'
 If it be objected that the Demo- cratic party is, on principle, opposed to third term, way may be found to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13

We will accept poems on ''the beau tiful snow" at regular advertising rates.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13
The Best Yet.

A great comedy act, two good nov ing pictures and two beautiful illus trated songs at the Iris. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13

The greatest knoeker in the world is opportunity, whose every knock, if heed ed. is boost.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13
Mining Machinery
 News Item

Two money saving devices of interest to mining men and comparatively new to this district are as follows:
 The Davis Calyx Diamondlcss " Core Drill, which uses chilled shot cost. ing under Toe per lb., in stead of dia- monds. Will drill any ground. It does as much work in average ground and much more in soft ground than dia. mond drill, and its first cost is less. It is made in several sizes, to run by hand, horse, gasoline, or steam power. De- scribed in catalog G-9l.
 A still more important new thing is the Temple e-Ingersol Electric-Air Drill, run by compressed air, but still using electric power transmission; run by gas. oline or steam power; uses l-3 the pow CT required for an air drill of equal capacity; no piping; no foundations. The Old Dominion uses one. Catalog GEO tells of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13

Just as anticipated, Senator Foraker ran a close second in Ohio.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13
LOST AND FOUND
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves. CHEAP RATES. 660 North Broad street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-13

Advertising rates made known on aIr plication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MISS ALIENS POEMS REVIEWED

The following from the New York Times
will be found to be of interest to Salt
Lakers who have read with pleasure tn
little book of poems, "Patris," by Miss
Allen:
"In PATHS FathcTlaadl Florence FL
linwooG Allen turns, moro thoughtful
and aginative side of the modern mood
to inspection. Her verse is delicatelv re-
strained and shows an unusual gift Tor
the fitting of appropriate words TO an
jnsuiration that is noble rather than rich
strong rather than charming. but who'll.
worthy of expression in metricai form
Her Introductory poem. The Old World
to the New holds much of the patri-
otto enthusiasm that, since Lowell. has
rather lacked this particular accen-.
Poem inserted.l
This after all. is the substance from
which our modern poetry draws its finest
music We are not a race to pursue faint
ipaginings or intricate suggestions. o,ir
realism is prone to be more Or less duh.
but when we strike the chord OF patriot
ism the response has the true poetic quai-
ity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Miss Verne. E,ngland's great woman
pianist. who appears at the First Metho-
dist church Friday night next under Fred
Grahams direction, is praised by the San
Francisco critics. Enthusiasm swept over
the reviewer of the San Francisco Chron-
icle. who voiced himself in this manner:
'Adela Verne plays Ike a Rosenthal
and has unlimited vitality. showing not
the slightest fatigue at the close of an
arduous group of compositions. The same
Vitality transmits itself to her listeners.
and they are aroused at times to a point
of ecstasy under influence of her own en-
thusiasm."
Mrs Hugo Mansfield herself an accom-
plished musician said in Town Talk:
An unprecedented case of talent con-
quering by its own sheer force is that of
Miss Adeia Verne Of London. A handful
Of people greeted the pianist at her first
recital on Nov. ,. more than double the
number were present at the second con-
cert few days later, while at the Friday
recital OF last week the audience over
flowed into the corridor. To describe Wv
idly the playing of this young woman of
Bavarian parentage would require new
adJectives, for the most striking charac-
ter;stic OF her pianistry is originality. but
originality applied to so fine a musical
nature that the element of bizarrerie is
completely eliminated When one is no
longer listening 20 her il is possible to
appreciate the adequacy of her technique.
"hich would seem extraordinary if one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Liberty Ward Service

GharIes Kent and number of his nunil.
VIII give a song service this evenipo Pr =
the new Mormon chapel in Liberty vs.,
follows: INC program
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Pupils Give Soma Service.

The pupils of Hugh W. DougaU will civ.
song service in the Thilty-third war;
chapel at $50 o'clock Sunday evening. The
program follows:
Quartet. Miss Edna Evans. Miss Hazel
Barnes. Ross Beatie. Lou HaIsett,
soprano solo. Il Know That NV Re
deemer Liveth'' .. Hand,
Miss Edna Evans
Bass. solo, Just for Today" Ahbo.,
B. Hepworth.
Soprano solo. 20 Loving Father
Miss Grace Murphy.
Ien @,t SOLO; 20 May Ny Walk Be Close
ooU -. -;,;;....;..---.... johnson
soprano solo, Hope in the Lord Lar
Miss Ruth Treweek.
IoIItIdIlo SOLO -:-......... Miss Elma Young
Ienor solo, Hold Thou Ny Hand" Briggs
Edward Rich.
BASS solo, The Mighty Deep. Jude
soprano solo, 20 Eyes That Are
Miss May Brown. i'i AcAe't
bass SOLO, Natures Alteration
- Beethoven
bardn SOLO, The Lord Is My Shep-
Mrs. EsteIle Waters, '-'uoie
oasS SOLO, The Plains of Peace"
contra1to G so1o W. kesd!dington- = ''u''S"s
SonoaT,n 500 :;;;:.. Miss Hazel Barnes
0op p1 SOLO. Shine On, o Star of
DStnIeneln ..--.-.-----.-. uarno
Doc. Miss Margaret Summerhays. -ia' per
Soprano SOLO The Cross of -c cSi1a HSlSett
Miss Irene Kelly. GOunod
l enor SOLO ...-.......John w SunoD,arb,.-,
Double quartet nays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Item Welcomed
By Many Men

This recipe can be filled at
home, so that no one need know
of another's troubles. as the in
gradients can be obtained sepa-
rately at any well stocked drug
store They are in regular use and
many different prescriptions are
constantly being filled with them.
This will prove a welcome bit
of information for all those who
are overworked, gloomy, despon-
dent, nervous and have trembling
limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness.
cold extremities, insomnia, fear
without cause, timidity in ventur-
ing, and general inability to act
naturally and nationally as others
DO, because the treatment can be
prepared secretly at home and ia
ken without any ones knowledge
Overworked office men and the
many victims of society's late
hours and dissipation. will. il is
anu bAlC In6X are
in need of.
If the reader decides to trv If
get three ounces of ordinary svr-
up sarsaparilla compound and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort:
mix, and let stand two hours:
then get one ounce cozlpound
essence cardiol and ONE ounce
tincture cadomene mot carda-
mom); mix all together, shake
well and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retir-
ing.
A certain well known medical
expert asserts that thousands of
men and women are sufferers all
because of dormant circulation of
the blood and a consequential i'm
pairment of the nervous force
which begets the most dreadful
symptoms and untold misery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

did not recall LISTS aphorism that they
either acquire il "a perfect technique)
young or not at all But during the play
ing Miss Verne is enhancing us, thrilling
us, startling us 10 a degree that precludes
all thought of the means by which she
does it. Indeed she makes her audience
feel too keenly. stirs them up emotionally
so effectuaily that an outsider happening
upon the audience at the conclusion of a
recital would wonder what unusual thing
had occurred to cause a body of people TO
present so excited and exhilarated an ap-
pearance."
All seats will be reserved for this event
at popular prices. and are on sale at the
Willes-Horne Drug Co, Schramm's Smith
Drug company and the Christensen & An
son Music company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
WILL TONE Up YOUR STOMACH And
CURE ALL INDIGESTION PROMPTLY

The question as TO how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from In
digestion and Stomach trouble is mere
y matter of how soon you begin
taking Diapepsin.
II your Stomach Is lacking in diges-
tive power. why not help the stom-
ach TO do its work, not with drastic
drugs. but a reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
eat Diapepsin after meals, and there
VIII be no more Indigestion, no feel
ing ike lump Of lead in the stom-
acn, no heartburn. Sour Risings, Gas
On StoInach or Belching OF undigested
'oou' heaoaches. Dizziness or Vonit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

ing. and, besides, what you eat will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous doors. All these symp-
toms resulting from q sour stomach
ana dyspepsia are generally. relieved
I'VE minutes after eating one TRAN
guile Of Diapepsin.
Go 70 your druggist and get Soc
case Of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you
Will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite. and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miser-
able days for you. They freshen you
and make you feel like life is worth
living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Soprano duet, II VIII Magnify Thee.
" GOO --.-----.----.........M osenthal
Mrs. Charles Daily, Mrs. H. Hammer
Offertory. Melody - Kirnhau
soprano solo, These Are They Cfrom
the Holy City'D
Miss Hilda Greeson.
PoStlude. March in A Flat Costa
choir director, Mrs William A. WetzeU
Organist. Edward Kimban.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
PROGRAMS OF CHURCH MUSIC.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the services in the First Meth
odist church today:
MORNING.
Organ prelude. prelude in E Minor
Anthem, Jesus. Lover of Ny Soul .Giffe
Mrs. Hammer and choir.
OffertOry. Prayer ... Costa
EVENING.
Organ prelude. Meditation" . Whitley
Anthem. king of Love My Shepherd
- -NTOunOQ
Miss Shrack, Miss Greeson. Mr.. Hough-
ton and choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Rabbit Hunt Excursion

To St. Johns, Utah, Sunday. Dec. s.
One dollar for round trip via Salt Lake
Route. Ticket office. 169 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Music at HOSPITAL.

song service viii be given at Dr
groves L. D. S. hospital. Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. m The Forest Dale cboi,.
vii present the following program.
hymn, 10. the Mighty Cod r,ho..
Ladies chorus. (a) Roses and r.il;as i ioir
(b) Christmas Song i-iiieS'
Tenor solo '--'---------.- Members of Choir
r7l'l, SOTO ,.,-..--.,. John Summerhavs
quartet. While l Have You" sum nli'ir
merhdys brothers end J. q Iensa,,
soprano solo, "Children's FRIEND, "eiise'i
- .------.--.. ...... Mdryarer SIIyr well
Rouse, Oh We Mortals'' ny, c 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold In the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail In liquid form, as cents.
Ely Brothers, sc Warren Street. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

"a Dream Of Heaven Myrtle Brown
THE Mighty Deep" $500. Carl Weenig
The chapel is located on Fourth East
below Ninth South
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
PRANG WAR PICTURES.

w pictures The that weaeahe to
the Siege vbmg and the Battle These will
amouw subscribers hah ehemeue
~ splendid
tn collect Of nyG GnnAn O.
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

sion from him which led me to think
he was in favor of withdrawing the
army from before Gettysburg At
later date Gen. Howard wrote to Col.
George Meade. Il did not hear your
father utter a word which made me
think that he then favored a with
drawal of his troops
Certainly if Gen Meade had such a
momentary feeling as Gen. Slocum un-
derstood him to express il was in di-
rect contradiction to his acts and words
and bearing thruout those three mem
orable days. At all other times his
spirit was bold end martial. From first
to last he bore himself as one who
came to fight, who wanted to fight. and
who could not have too much fighting
on equal terms. Whatever opinion men
may hold as to the grade OF Meade's
generalship. those do him a gross in
justice who represent him as ever. in
any case, timid, vacillating or reluc-
tant to encounter the enemy. On the
contrary, he was a man in whom high
military scholarship and serious sense
of responsibility were often in conflict
with creature pugnacity' and stubborn
ness of temper.
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS THE SECOND Day

left. AS to what ne was actually to do
there is a wide difference of opinion
between Ewell on the one side and Lee
and Longstreet on the other. Longstreet
insists that Lee ordered a positive at
tack while Ewe1l claims that his or
ders only implied that he make a
strong demonstration to detain the
Union troops. The truth is, neither
Ewell nor his division commanders had
much appetite for an assault upon the
strongly fortified Union positions. The
memories of Fredericksburg were en-
tirely too recent, and they felt that the
Union troops were as strong now as
they had been On Marye's Hights, with
the probabilities that the assailants
would fail as\bloodily and as uselessly
as had those of the Sesond and Third
Corps before the blazing works behind
the Sunken Road.
Ewell, however, formed his three di-
visions menacingiy in sight of the Union
troops, while to Johrson's Division,
which had not been engaged so far,
was assigned the duty of attacking
Culp's Hill, IL the attack was decided
upon. Earlys Division was to assault
East Cemetery Hill, while RSdes's was
to attack on the west side of the hill.
All of the artillery not required by
Longstreet was put in a good position
to aid in this assault, and the battalions
of Lane, Pegram. Garnett and McIn-
tosh, manning SO guns, were sent to the
left front of Cemetery Ridge, while
Maj. Latimer was dispatched with his
battalion of artillery to aid in John
Son't attack. Latimer posted Id 512-
Founders and six 26-pounders on Ben
ner's Hill, directly across the narrow
valley of Rock Creek from Culp's Hill.
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

the left to find the fighting substantially
over. Geary, with his two remaining
brigades, followed, but, mistaking the
road. marched toward Two Taverns in
stead of the Round Tops, and thus dis
appeared for some hours from the
scene of action. 1t had been much
better il Meade had left the Twelfth
Corps in place, or, IL he had moved it.
to have sent the Sixth Corps to take its
place. The wearied Sixth Corps could
have rested just as well and comfort
ably en- Culp's Hill as it did on Gene
terry Ridge, and it would at the same
time have been where it could act ef-
fectively IL occasion required
The brigade left to hold Culp's Hill
was commanded by the veteran Gen
George S. Greene, possibly the Oldest
general officer on the field, and one
whose soidiership had thoroly ripened
His brigade was composed of the Goth,
18th, 102d, 18th and 149th N. Y. The
left of Greenes line connected with
Cutters Brigade of the First Corps
while ON his right were the works va
Gated by the rest of the Twelfth Corps.
In front the ground sloped down for
300 or 400 yards to Rock Creek, and
timber, free from underground and
mingled with large rocks rising above
the surface.
AS soon as Greene's men had gone
into position they began to intrench
themselves, throwing up a good cover
in front of them of logs. cordwood,
stoaAe and earth. and by midnight the
front was well covered Skirmishers
were. thrown forward toward the creek
where they came in touch with the
enefny's pfckets. When the two divi-
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
sPoTsYLvAN,A.
sisa II b. ~ inches.

The fight the Bloody Angle Spotsyvania Of the
derces not the the history Of war in any country For
deadly and intensely s.nguns struggle which left the ground
incident Of large being shot Of by musky fire. showing
volume and dean of the fire which the opponents poured into
another The picture fine portrayal of the fight at its hottest
PRICE, 50 sensA with The National Tribune ono year. ,lan
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
vIcKSBURc.
BATTLE or v1CKsBURa.
stsa IL b. - inehsA
Reproduced In u eoIor..

Reproduced IN Il eoIos' stss u b. % inehsA
VIcKSBURc.
The assault Fort H at Vcksburg Of the thrilling
episodes Of that great achievement largely
fight the midst Of the of along the whole line the
bursting of shells the fierce WIKI of canister and the steady crash of
mukey The fighting that hand renades bayone
barrels and in almost constant The
the planting of the upon the enemy works.
hint of the immortal struggle around them.
Price, eenta National Tribune oney year.
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

that to any intelligent mind who Is
made acquainted with the great exer-
tions made to mass my army at Get
tysburg on the night of July 1 it must
appear entirely ineomprehensible that
l should order 1t to retreat, after col
lecting all my army there, before the
enemy had done anything to require
me to make movement of that kind"
At another time Gen. Meade testified
as follows:
II deny under the full solemnity and
sanctity of my oath, and in the firm
conviction that the day will come when
the secrets of all men shall be known
I utterly deny ever having intended or
thought, for one instant, to withdraw
that army, unless the military contin-
gencie5 which the future should develop
during the course of the day might
render 1t a matter of necessity that the
army should be withdrawn
Gen. Francis Walkers Testimony.
Gen. Francis A. Walker, Adjutant-
General of the Second Corps, and a
men who afterward attained to emf
nence as the President of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and a
Superintendent of the Census, contrib
uted to Battles and Leaders" study
of Meade at Gettysburg of unusual
thoroness and judicial ability, In which
he says:
"That on the evening of the I'd, after
the battle. Gen. Meade was disinclined
to await further attacks in his position,
an imputation which rests upon much
higher authority, for it has thesword of
Gen. Slocum, an officer of honor, dig
nifty of character and firmness of pur-
pose. Referring to the council of war,
Gen. Slocum, in letter dated Feb. 10,
1888, makes the following statement:
When each officer had expressed his
views Gen. Meade said, well. gentle
men, the question is settled. We will
remain here, but I wish to say I con-
slider this no place to fight a battle. +"
II would not speak lightly of any
word of Gen. Slocum, but it is far more
probable that, at such a distance of
time, he was mistaken than that Gen.
Sedgwick had forgotten the incidents
Of the council when he wrote, on March
10, 1864, AT no time in my presence
did the General commanding insist up
on or advise withdrawal of the army
ION the same point Gen. Gibbon
wrote, I never heard Gen. Meade say
one word in favor of a retreat, nor do
I believe that he did So Gen. A. S.
Williams testified, I heard no express
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

after battle has been fought. after
the position of troops is all laid down
on the maps, and the plans of every
commander explained in official re-
ports; but amid the doubt and confu-
sion of actual combat. where there has
been great loss of men and material. 1t
is not always so easy to decide On the
night of the I'd the state of affairs was
disheartening. In the combats of the
preceding days the First, Third and
Eleventh Corps had been almost ami
hilated, the Fifth Corps and a great
part of the Second were shattered, and
only the Sixth Corps and Twelfth Corps
were comparatively fresh. 1t was pos
sible, therefore, that the enemy might
gain some great success the next day.
which would stimulate them to extra
exertions and diminish the spirit of
our men in the same proportion. In
such a case it was not improbable that
the army might be destroyed as an
organization, and there is a vast differ
ence between q destroyed army and a
defeated army. By retiring when it
was yet in his power to do so. Gen.
Meade felt that he would assure the
The National tribune., 1908-09-03
THURSDAY

tween p. m. and $50, he delivered
four distinct and most persistent rushes
upon Greene's breastworks. In these
Jones's and Nichols's Brigades, which
were attacking. suffered terrific loss.
with comparatively little to Greene's
weil-sheltered men. Joness Brigade
was exclusively Virginian. the 21st.
25th, 42d, 44th, 4Sth and 59th Va, and
it was supported by Williams's Louisi-
ana Brigade, consisting of the 1st, I'd,
10th, 14th and 18Th La. Steuart's Bri-
gade was composed of the 1st Md, 1st
and Sd n. c., and it was supported by
the old Stonewall Brigade, now COM
manded by Walker, and consisting of
the I'd, 4th, 5th. 27th and 33d Va.
Steuart and Walker found little oppo-
SHion at first, and secured the breast
works on the extreme right with slight
loss, while the other two brigades were
cut up frightfully by well-aimed fire
from behind Greene's breastworks.
The Assault Cemetery Hill.
Simultaneous with Johnson's assault
on Culp's Hill was a daring and we'll
delivered assault on East Cemetery
Hill, opposite the gate to the National
Cemetery. Hays's Brigade-5th, 6th,
1th, Sth and 9th La.-and Hoke's Bri-
gade-6th, 21st, 51th n. C.-were
formed in the edge of the town, and
came out into full view as if marching
on parade. with the evident intention
of attacking Culps Hill. Suddenly they
changed direction and dashed squarely
at Cemetery Hill. They first encouH-
tered Ames's Division of the Eleventh
Corps lying behind the stone wall and
near the foot of the hill. These troops
The National tribune., 1908-09-03

Of withdrawing the army from before
Gettysburg.
az have the honor to be-. General.
very respectfully, your obedient SER
want,
"a. S. Williams. Brigadier-General of
Volunteers"
Gen. Meade's Testimony.
The charge that Gen. Meade intend
ed to retreat was always a bitter sub
ject with him, and ranked in his heart
until his death. In his testimony be-
fore the Committee on the Conduct Of
the War he says:
II have understood that an idea has
prevailed that I intended an order
should be issued on the morning of
July 2, requiring the withdrawal of the
army or the retreat of the army from
Gettysburg, which order was not issued
owing simply to the attack of the enc
my having prevented it. In reply to
thao have only to say that I have no
recollection of ever having directed
such an order to be issued or ever hav-
ing contemplated the issuing of such
an order, and that it does seem to me