davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19

but Mr. Taft declined TO go into details
concerning his interview with the preSi-
dent.
our talk has dealt largely with rem
iniscences- but we have discussed the cam
palgn 10 some extent No. We have not
discussed future cabinets so much as past
cabinets"
He spoke OF his voice and said that
Notwithstanding il has not been as good
as he would ike still il had served all
his needs He referred with some appre-
hensiOn 10 MS prospective tour OF New
York state, and expressed determination
not 10 make as many speeches in small
places as he has been in the habit Of max
ing. II was more satisfactory TO him. he
declared 10 be travelling about the eoun-
ny doing his share OF the work than 10 sit
idle and content himself with listening 10
Others.
Governor Hughes in New York state. He
replied that he believed he was going TO
speak with Mr.. Hughes on several Occa-
sions while he was in New York state. the
principal meeting being the one in Mad
isOn Square Garden. New York city.
Speaking OF his southern tour. Mr.. Taft
remarked that be was greatly pleased
with the reception he received in all cities
in the south which he visited.
At dinner Secretary Garfield was guest
OF the president After fun day al the
White house. the Republican candidate
said farewell 10 the president and Mrs
where he boarded the special train which
left shortly after midnight for Newark
y J The candidate will arrive there at
I. O'Clock tomorrow morning. National
Chairman Hitchcock viii breakfast with
Mr. TAN aboard the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
SOCIALISTS OUT In FORCE.
Two Monster Meetings Addressed by
Eugene Debs in Pittsburg.

Plttsburg, Oct N-Eugeue Y Debs
Socialist candidate for president held two
monster meetings il the Bijcu theatre
here this afternoon and tonight thou
sands waiting outside after the theatre
was crowded 10 its capacity for each
meeting.
When IL was learned thar the theatre
would not accommodate the crowd 2
member OF the candidates party and a
number Of local Socialists led the crowd
10 the wharf The would-be speaker
mounted a wagon intending 10 talk Uni
DeoS finished 81 the theatre and come
% the overflow meeting a policeman de-
mandeG 10 see his permit for holding q
meeting The speaker said he did nor
know there WIS such a Law. but OF course
he would obey and the overflow was
abandoned
Instead 2 meeting was held in Blac-
more's hall. which was addressed By
CharieS LspEorth. al English newspaper
man IN this country 10 study conditions.
and Seymour Sredu1an Of CHICAGO
L was the intention TO charge sSu1ls-
sion 20 the theatre meetings. bur the 10
ice would not permit this or Sunday
Instead & collection was taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
RUSSIA HAS INTERESTS.

St Petersburg Oct K-The Novos
frelnya- II an editorial today. raises TIE
question OF Russian fnrs-rerrio- =, 49,
en- Persia asserting thas this nav So
. Necessary 70 prevent al OF Pcs
falling prey % anarchy aud 70 zafe-
guard Eussla commerce and ether IL
tereSzS in northern Persia
ne Novos Nre--ya sees TO hoDe Of the
shahs forces restoring order n the u-or-
i7ce Of Azsrbz5ia15
Halar Khan IRE co1s1iru1ionzfiSt LEAD
e and his d-lsa7d followers tie 49,
Ssys- Intoxicated with victor. har= -
Isolzshec an autonomous s>ze-unznr ~
Iabr1z- ard are about 70 carry TIE $500
arc OF revolt mo southern Persia. With
lar c12zceS q success Russian r-es7-
las been completely pzraiEzed ana r.
outbreak threatens 20 c1osS TIE 'front.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
G0MPERS IN INDIANA.
Federation President Talks TO Crowds
OF Lsborina Men.

Evansville. Ind, Oct 1S-That TIE eIec-
Ion OF W J. Bran for president OF the
United states and me fefesr 81 CO. --zSS
man James Z Watson the RsDuhiicsn
nominee Tor governor OF Indiana would
be The greatest victory orgG.fzei Ish,r
has achieved n the United States was
the keynote % the speech delivered in
TINS city Tc1iEht By Samuel Gornpers
president OF the American Federation %.
Labor
The meeting here tonight closed a hard
day Of campaigning IN the southern part
Of Indiana by the lEbor. leader his ar
oience IN Evansville was composed large
u Of workinsmen-
M Go-1DerS strongly denounced the de-
cisiOn OF the United States supreme court
which declared that under Tie Sherman
antitrust law labor unions are construed
as trusts He said this decision vas =
direct contradiction OF the letter Of se-
csptsnce OF William II Taft, Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
LACK OF INTEREST.
Slight increase in Registration in
Old BAY State.

Boston. Oct 1S-That there : unusual
lack Of interest By the rising generation
IN the coming election Is apparently
shown by The slight increase IN the regiS-
tration in the thirIy-three cities IN the
state As compared with similar regisrra-
tons II other presidential years
The total registration CT the thirty-three
cities this year was Ss9.G53. compared with
s. "a IN 1874
The usual increase every four years IN
the registration Of Massachusetts, + about
: per cent. while this year u amounts n
scarcely more than 7 pe- cent
The registration IN the towns closes On
Oct =. and II the same ratio obtains In
the thirty-One smaller communities about
5000 names VIII Be placed upon the ror-
ing list which would bring The total fo-
ne state 70 neariF aates- the largest n
its history. but only 6aao more thar IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
Mrs. wInsIow's soo,hIno sv,u,

has beer USE fer YEARS by MTI.I1Ns
OF MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN
WHILE ZEE THING. with PERFECvT
SUCCESS j SOOTEES the CHTTn
SCFTENS tie GUNS. ALLAYS All
eest remedy for DIARREOEA So]s ~
Druggists II every part Of the world r.
sure ard ask fo- Ms Wlasloz--s S.,os6
re Syr1p. and take - other kind
Tvenry-1ve cents z borIie GUAPAN
TED UNDER THE FOOD AND DPTr.
ACT. JUNE -. isos. SERIAL NUMBER
feeS n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
Relief Plans.

Governor Fred Warner today issued an
appeal 10 the people OF Michigan for con-
tT1butons. and Mayor William B. ThOmp-
son OF Detroit has called a special meeting
OF the common council for tomorrow TO
consider the matter OF contributing relief
blshop Charles d Williams Of the Epis-
copal diocese OF Michigan. who has Just
returned from the fire district. viii De
asked 10 describe conditions as he wit
messed them The Detroit board OF com
merce had a meeting at the Detroit club
tonight 10 arrange the details Of shipping
a preliminary carload OF provisions and
beading north tomorrow. and Governor
Warner has directed AdJutant General
McGurri2 OF the state troops TO take the
initiative in similar measures at Grand
Rapids The Detroit & Mackinac rail-
road has already sent a dozen carloads
OF provisions. lumber and hay into the
burned district from Bay City. President
J D Hawks Of the Detroit * Mackinac
railroad received word today that forest
nreS were seriously threatening the town
Of Ossineke. south OF Aipena- on Thunder
bay Mr. Hawks said that he had re-
ceiVed no reports from Aipena or Rogers
City, and he was confident he would have
heard something II the situation al those
points has not Improved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19

Washl1gto-- Oct 1S-The navy 5a7s-4-
H1enI received g wireless message from
= commander q TIE bsttleship Maine
today stating that the Alahsyra as
Name had parted company in Fuif-,,cean
On Jne I'm According 70 tna denarr-
lllent aaF1csS- the Alabama Is exuerte5
n NeE 1o-E On The TS- while the Maine
should reach Portsmouth tomorrow yls-T7r
lnese Two vessels have preceded The A.
lsrric teet On its trip around the world
s2l1 the a1TlcSS reserved BY the navy d.
FsaTInerr today are Fl accordance with the
TlssrranCec program for the movements
q the Maine and Alaba-za The A.
hama Tll Be placed OFT OF commits $50,
and the Maine VII undergo repairs al
Portsmouth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
PIONEER DIES.
Jesse 3. Martin. Old Resident O.
Utah, Passes Away.
Especial 10 The He-ald-}


Provo. Oct lS-JeSSe 3 Martin died TO
cay 81 his home IN the Fifth ward. al the
age OF = years Mr. Martin was very
prominent il the Mormon church n the
early days He had charge Of several
companies crossing the plains He was
very vel known throughout the STATE
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow from
the Fifth ward meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19

candidate for president. which declared
that the labOring people had right u
organic
the speaker said that Watson stood with
Joseph g. Cannon in congress in sitting
legislation that would directly benefit the
-.-rlr----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19

into the Caucasus II concluding. the
N0Eoe NTeEE2 says
Great Britain and Russia have tried
70 play the role OF disinterssted advisers
10 the shah. but without success Rus
sla- n justice 70 herself. though unEfl-
llEly. may D forced 70 assume TIE
task % restoring order in Azerbs5fsnfr
Diamond Coal. sold only By Citizens
CcaI Co. Both phones ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
Communication by Wire.

me Western Union Telegraph company
had uniE serrupted communication with
Aipena today. and was able TO do business
twice with Onawa. on the far side OF the
burned district. The Western Union also
was able 10 establish communication with
Posen. in the fire district. this afternoon.
Long distance telephone communication is
good as Tar north as East Tawas
Cuarte-mastsr General W J. Rogers OF
the state troops. who was sent into the
burned district 10 investigate conditions.
te-egrSphed Governor Warner today that
there was no need OF troops as the fire
situation Was improved TEMPORARILY AZ
least The immediate need. General Rog-
els reported. was Tor bedding and food
for the refugees and fodder for horses and
cattle Governor Warner has ALREADY di-
recIed the sending Of several hundred
blankets into -he burned district and all
the blankets on hand in the armory Of the
state troops Al Alpen2 have been forward
60 mere Following IS the gOvernoT's ap-
peal 10 the people OF Michigan for con-
trihuuOns:
Governors Appeal.
To the People OF Nichisan-
The destructive forest fires which have
ranged over the north part OF the state
this week. and which have caused S1s~h
fearful loss OF life and property have rem
0ered about 90 OF our people homeless
and dependent upon immediate public
charity.
The prompt relief furnished by the Of
fici2ls of the Detroit & Mackfnac Railroad
company and others is most coYumeuia Me
but the loss and suffering are 50 great
and the need for further assistance is 50
crying that there should be PROMPT action
On the part OF the public generally.
Tie men. women and children who
have narrowly escaped death are shelter
less and destitute Food. clothing. bed
ding furniture. money and building ma
Ierlals and forage for animals should be
donated al once 50 that the suffe-inEs Of
these people should be lsSSened and rhsr
none may perish from hunger and sxoo-
sure
Urged TO Sc Liberal
i, therefore. urge you. the Charitable
people OF this great state 50 bOlnrffr7liv
blessed with comfort and wealth. 10 i'm
mediately come 10 the relief OF these
stricken people Alpena viii b the dis
tribuJing point All donations may BE-
sent in care OF : D Hawks, president o.
he Detroit & Mackinac railroad VINO Is
giving his personal attention 10 the re-
lief OF the sufferers I am already IS
sured that the Detroit & Mackirac- ths
Central and the Pere Maruuetre
railroads VIII transport everything re-
OF charge and undoubtedly all the Other
railroads whose officials / have NOT ve-
been able 10 see. VIII do likewise
tSignedl FRED NJ WARNER
Governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
PITIFUL PLIGHT
Of FIRE VICTIMS
Governor of Michigan Issues
an Appeal to People of the
Wolverine State.
SITUATION is IMPROVING
WORST FEATURE is EXPOSURE
OF REFUGEES TO ELEMENTS.

Detroit Mich. oct 1S-Reports from the
forest fire district OF northern Michigan
were fragmentary today. but there were
indications OF improvement as 10 cOndi-
tons regarding lie and property The
victims who survived the destruction Of
their homes and villages are in pitiful
plight. with the likelihood Of greater dis
treSS. and many deaths from exposure il
the event OF a sudden drop OF tempera-
tUre falling upon the sCantily clothed ref
1sees cainped in the box cars and the open
fields
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
THREE-CENT RATE.
Arkansas Railroad Commission Gem
peucd 70 Back up.

Little Rock. ARK. Oct Sat 40
O'clock Monday morning the three-cent
passenger rate goes into effect on TIE
trunk lines OF Arkansas. taking place q
the VEo-cent rate which Vas ordered b.-
the state legislature in 49,
The Iron Mountain < the oulv Ina
which failed 70 fiis It's increased tariff
wiki the Arkansas railroad commission
The increased rate VII 90 into effect On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
LITTLE WILLIE"
AT WHITE HOUSE
Continued from Pace 1.

NOhtIhutu lrcm Fagt 7
You You see I an here have had two
meals IN the White house. and I exnect 10
have another
IS that al.'' some one asked
This broke the ice. and from This time
forth there vas q quite free exchange OF
questions and answers
The conversation covered a wide range
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
6attleships Maine and Alabama VIII
Soon Reach Home Ports.

L : s Maine. a. SEA. va. wireless
station Portsmouth y H Nav Yard
Get I>-Tc the Associated Press. New
aork- Ihe bztIestiP Maine lsfI the Ala
2sH,a or The 18th for Portsmouth, y n
The Alabama viii arrive in New YORK o.
the eoth -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
WEATHERED THE
FIERCE STORM
Continued from PAGE 1,

OohIIHuto Iron Fase ].
which LSe1 people were present Dr,-i.-
the course OF his speech at the sfn-e-
ire cruise was the development Of ths
1lset 1cr peaceful purposes. He believes
that nothing was ever likely 70 occu- u
break the traditional friendship OF Amer
"a and Isuan
II s understood that Captain Potter OF
the Vermont viii take command OF The
second division at Hongkoaz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19

Fresh EggS- Family trade cur soa-
cialsy- Brook Ranch Com Co, tel
Aaia 2es4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19

nat me 1uS- The sSus- ho~srz-- IS --=
tariff = 70 - fIIsd today. anE - ----r-=
= expected
Nirs sherT lines n re STATE r5- -=
injunction suits against rhe railroad -----
E1lss-01 Tuesday II federal CONT ---
suits All b rhe sane A. -Ersz --=z -.
TIE trunk lines Il granted re snail
lines VII - abe 70 re-eS-ablzsE re ---z=-
cent rate too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
NOW COMES THE
FINAL EFFORT
Candidates Start Out This
Morning to Corral Wa
Vering Voters.
BRYAN IN FIVE STATES
TAFT WILL TURN UP IN NEW
JERSEY TODAY.

Putting forth their greatest efforts in
the states that are called doubtful and
pivotal now that the presidential cam
paisn is IN its last week but one. the
various party managers unfold multi
plicity OF plans for the week THAI are well
calculated TO keep politics in the fore
'front.' OF the news
For TAFT as well as for Bryan. the
activity i 10 be WeIi-nigh as ceaseless as
Ior sherman and Kern. and so on down
me me Coming up from his invasion
o. the south. the Republican candidate
IOr the presidency viii speak in New Jer-
Ses IN the 1lrst part OF the week. and then
return 10 his own state 81 Ohio for day,
t1ereupon making another flight INTO In
Clalla- The cities Of Importance 10 be VS.
tied in the Hoosier state being Evans
vile. Indianapolis and Fort Wayne
Bryan in Five States.
Bryan viii have travelled in five states
before the week ends-Indisna- Ohio
Kentucky. West Virginia and New Jer-
ses-- finishing in New York where he Will
spend the Sunday IN rest HIS ITINERARY
IN ONO was arranged with the special
aim OF enabling him 10 reach with his
arguments practically the same people
who met Mr. Taft in mis- last tour there
Nj Sherman. Republican candidate for
mington. Del. on Monday. and in Phiia-
oeiphla Tuesday, and VIII devote the re-
mainder Of the week 10 meetings in New
York state
Mr. Kern. Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency, viii spend several more
days IN New York state He expects 10
speak in Ohio on Thursday
Cleveland Democrats on Deck.
The Carnegie hall meeting in New York
city On Tuesday. AT which former MEN,
bers Of ClevelanG's cabinets, including
Richard Olney OF Boston and JuCSon
Harmon OF Ohio. are 10 speak. and the
mass meeting also n New York city or
Thursday night. OF southern Democrats.
which Is 70 be addressed by Governor
swanson OF Virginia ara Democratic Isa-
The week viii be rich in speeches b.
members Of Nj ROOsevelt's cabinet Sec
rotary OF War Wright viii be heard IN
New York and other places and Secre-
tarv % Commerce and Labor Straus VIII
spend the entire week on the stump. Wis
ting Cleveland Chicago. St Louis and
Louisville
The political situation in the Balkans
VIII continue 10 occupy q prominent place
2 week OF entertainment awaits the. off
GERS and men OF the Atlantic battleship
feet. who are visiting Japan on their
-ound-the-wOrld cruise
The German reichStsg viii assemble
Wednesday in Berlin
The classic automobile race OF the year
VII occur Saturday. when . number OF
daring drivers viii compete for the Van
1erbllt cup over the Iwenty-five-ufle
course on Long Island
The wOman's national championship
golf tournament begins on TIE Inks OF the
.hevy Chase club, near Washington, on
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
WILL NOT STRIKE.

Berlin. y. r. Oct 1S.-The paPeruax-
erS OF the Berlin Mills company, an in
ospen0el1 concern have decided 10 g
70 work tomorrow IS usual
The men had been asked 20 strike b
PRESIDENT Carey q the Pape-na Es-S'
union. On the strength OF alleEatious thar
Jns 5e-llD mills were furnishing stock 10
the International Paper company. whose
employees are On strike
HE Berlin mills management DENY this
and have asked their workmsn 10 i1veS-
Ggsss me charge
Waterfowl y. Y Oct S-After a RIO
l0ngsd meeting the SO employees OF he
81 Regis Paper company. whose rlsut
: located ar Dsfsris-, nine miles east Of
this city. voted 70 continue work AZ
effort has been usssie to insnzurz1e \
strike IN this NH = sympathy with thai
row On II the International Paper com
pacy : nils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-19
Pictures.
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

MIDGLEY-BoDEL CO, - E 1st 50
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
GRAVE EDUCATIONAL
PROBLEM IMMINENT

How to keep the public school sup
piled with competent teachers is the
greatest problem before the people OF
Douglas county, says the Walla Walls
Bulletin. The greater part Of the
population is made up of ranchers,
who are bachelors, and their winning
ways aud prosperous farms prove ir-
resistible temptations to many of the
fair pedagogues who came into the
county.
Within the boundaries of Douglas
county there are lat school districts.
Although the attendance in none IL
very large, the teachers get good pay
ranging from $50 to $70a month
The membership of each school board
usually includes one or more bache-
lors at the start, but before the end
of the term the benedicts are in the
majority, and then search for new
teachers must be made.
More trouble than ordinarily has
been encountered this year in getting
good educators for the hopeful of
Douglas county, with the result that
there are openings for 40 women
teachers in the various districts
Some of them have offered premiums
in the way Of bonuses, but the supply
does not seem to equal the demand.
Annual school elections will be
held in all parts of the county in
March. From past expert ences, it is
expected that new lot of teachers
will be chosen, only to deplete the
ranks Of the eligible bachelors once
more. Because of this condition
fathers and mothers dislike to see the
elections come around because of tho
dread possibilities in store for contin'
ing the sessions. School boards In
Douglas county have come to be re-
garded as matrimonial bureaus-for
the benefit of their bachelor members.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
EDWARD EVERETT HALE
GRASPED OPPORTUNITIES

DIR. Hale likes to talk of his college
days. When the doctor was at Har-
ward, the only bathing facilities con-
sisted Of few primitive shower baths
in the old gymnasium, writes Lyman
Beecher- Stowe, in the Circle for Feb
ruary. DR.. Hale remarked, with q
humorous twinkle in his eyes, "In
spite Of these heavy odds, we took
baths every 10 days" By special
permission of the faculty he cultivat-
ed in the college yard, not far from
his room, a small vegeta BILE garden.
When he needed freshening up after
hard studying, he would work in his
garden, thus receiving from it not
only fresh vegetables, but fresh
strength. With greatest pride, how
ever, he tells of the class day festivi.
ties at the time of his graduation
with dancing on the green in the col
lege yard.
At one time DIR. Hale was giving
the writer some advice, emphasized
by personal experience, when he said
"When l started ont in life / seized
every opportunity to speak in public
from dedications of pigsties to the
most notable occasions, and that is,
believe, the only way to become
even passable public speaker. He
went on to say that in his writing he
early made up his mind that he
would not fail for lack of persistency
at any rate. Consequently, he drew
up a list, arranged in order of pref
erence, of all the magazines in Amer
lea In which he would be willing to
have anything of his appear He
added humorously that this list in,
cluded practically every magazine of
which he had ever heard. When he
had finished a manuscript, he sent to
the first magazine Oh the list, and II
II returned, he sent to the second
then to the third, then the fourth
and so ON until the list was exhaust
ed. After this he gave 1t rest rang.
ing, rs chance dictated, from a few
weeks to as many months. At the
end Of this period he would take Il
ont, read 1t over, revise it. and send
II new on Its travels. II 1t oomplet-
ed the circuit again without success
he consigned II to eternal Oblivion.
Probably this seldom happened.
That such should have been the me-
thod of man who later became the
author of story ranged among the
l2 best stories ever written in the
English Language should be illumi- :
mating to young writers who are
faint yet pursuing
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Card Of Thanks.

We herewith extend our heartfelt II
thanks to the many friends who rem.
dred valuable services during our ro.
cent bereavement. We especially
wish to thank the members OF the A.
o. U. W.. the Degree OF Honor,
woodnen of the World and the wom
On Of Woodcraft for their kind assist.
ance. May their grief In the hour
Of trouble be light.
Il. T. Edwards AMI Family.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

NO. WRECKED Rio Grande
passenger train No. 6, eastbound, was
wrecked near Fcrulcaf, west of the
Royal Gorge yesterday morning and
traffic on the main line WAS tied mp
for most OF the day. The engine
run into nm open switch derailing IT,.
sc!f and most Of the coaches, but none
OF them rolled over the embankment
Three passcngcs aro reported M hav-
Ing been injured, bat nothing definite
could bc earned about this wcst.
bound trains we're Mdctrncked 3ust
west Of tho Gorge. Eastbound traffic
was resumed about tho middle Of the
afternoon.