davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Assembly Hall Campfire
ArOuses Veterans Enthusiasm

Ketchum. formerly attorney general OF
4 Indiana and Colonel S. L. Burdette, past
commander-in- charge.
Mr.. Ketchum prefacad an entertaining
address with the recitation Of Bret
Harte's "Reveille," which he recited with
the finished talent of q real actor.
Colonel Burdette spoke briefly Of the
G. A. r. and Of Stevenson's monument to
the G. A. r.
Interspersed through the speaking a
musical program was carried out, being
opened by Miss Irene Kelly, who sang
Kipling's 'RecessionaL Miss Hazel
Barnes followed with a solo. Salute the
Old Defender; Miss Hammer sang "Sil-
Richardson rendered a bass solo; John
p Meakin, q dramatic reader. recited a
patriotic poem written by Frank NJ. Gass-
away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
RESIGNS Passionate.
Rev. Robert J. Burdette Rstires on
Account Of Illness.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 10.-Rev- Robert
J. Burdette. the noted lecturer and hu-
morist formally rendered his resignation
as pastor of the Temple Baptist church IN
this city to the dsacOns OF the church to-
dav. The resignation will be accepted
Rev Mr.. Burdette IS i'll at his summer
home. "Evenude" at Clifton-by -5he-Sea,
and his resignation was made upon the
advice of his physician. He asked that
he be made pastor emeritus and TINS
request viii be granted. He has been
pastor Of the Temple Baptist church since
its organization July 26, 1903
1t is thought probable that the pastor
age VIII be rendered TO Rev. WhitcomD
Brewer Of Portland, Ore.
Rev Mr. Burdettes condition IS mucn
improved today. but he is still confined to
his room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11

Stirred to enthusiasm by the patriotic
airs of d military band. old veterans and
their wives and daughters and friends
gathered at the Assembly hall in the tab
ernacle grounds last night and took part
in the campfire held for the entertain
ment of visitors. Stories of battles, told
by those who figured In them, patriotic
hymns and minor features all helped to
form an entertaining program.
The meeting was presided over by Judge
Joseph w O'Neall past adjutant general
and past department commander, Of Leb-
anon, o., who referred to all as
friends" because he said, everybody
living in Salt Lake had proved himself a
friend Of the G. A. r.
He introduced as speakers two of his
old comrades Of the war, with whom he
had fought side by side, Hon. William II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
STICK TO IT
Until Coffee Hits You Hard.

IL is about as well TO advise people to
suck 90 coffee until they get hit hard
enough. SO that they viii never forget
-l-r experience, although il is rather
unpleasant 10 have TO look back 10 a
aa.- dozen years of invalidism, money
and opportunity thrown away. which is
really the terrible price paid for the
Weakest kind of a mess Of pottage.'
A woman writes and her letter is con-
l-ls=l 90 give the facts in a short space;
was a coffee slave and stuck 10 II
-@4 d topper TO his cups notwithstand-
.As had headaches every day, and
frequently severe attacks Of sick head
acne then used more coffee to relieve
me headaches. and this was we'll enough
e-l- the coffee effect wore off, then
would have sick spells.
Finally my digestion was ruined, Sc
we're attacks of rheumatism began to
appear and ultimately the whole ner-
o-s system began TO break down and
vas last becoming a wreck.
after time / was induced to quit
.I-Iee and take UP Postum. This was
--- year ago. The result has been
most satisfactory.
The rheumatism is gone entirely
---ol is pure, nerves practically well
ana steady, digestion almost perfect
never have any more sick headaches and
am gaining steadily in weight and
strength"
There's a Reason"
Read The Road to Wellville," in
packages.
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
&sR8iRat GIBBONS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

Cardinal Gibbons of the Roman Catholic
church, Who is to attend the dedication Of
S. Mary's cathedral here Sunday, ac-
-mpalied by Bishop Seaman, Bishop To-
icy of Michigan. Bishop Mcconnell of
California, Thomas kearns two bishops
Of the church from Montana, one from
Washington and several personal friends.
viii arrive I'm Salt Lake this morning
tom Yellowstone park at 7;35 o'clock.
Immediately upon their arrival they will
De driven to the KeaTns home, where Car
diuai Gibbons viii be entertained during
his stay here Cardinal Gibbons had in
tended reaching Salt Lake later in the
week. but an urgent invitation for him to
witness the Grand Army parade today
caused him TO change his plans and
hasten with his party to the city in time
Tor the event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

ROYAL W. DAYNES Of Salt Lake has
received official notification from 2. II.
Droope. president of the National Assoc
citation OF Piano Dealers of America, Of
his appointment as commissioner Of the
association for the state of Utah.
THE MEMBERS Of f. A. WedgwoOd
camp Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams viii meet at the l. o. o. f. hall
al $50 o'clock this morning for the pur-
pose of entering the parade The camp
via. turn out about fifty men,
FROM UNTIL AFTER O'CLOCK yes
t-rtay the Ohio society of Salt Lake
City entertained at the armOry, which
was beautifully decorated. with a grand
reception for all veterans and visitors
ElM Ohio Punch was served IN one
corner Of the han and the Hawaiian
band played
4HE AGENT in the Oregon Short Line
o-llae at Main and Second South has
upward Of twenty purses containing
money and tickets. Some of these were
found at the depot. but most of them
were left on the counter by travellers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
HFINzE'S MONEY
TAKEN FROM HIM
Man Who Stood Off the Anal
uamated Is Victim of
Sharp Practice.
ONE SHARPER IN THE TOMBS
.ruoR THAT MEN HIGHER UP"
ARE IN TRANSACTION.

v.r York Aug. 10.-Donald L. Persch,
ambitious young financier, is in the
s.~r- tonight tn default Of $4,000 bail,
-----hv hangs tale Of the tangled
si----= through which somebody in Wall
-..-tr ~.1ued r. Augustus Heinze, the
sr-ir-e copper king, for 5000"
Pss-H is specifically charged with the
,---srv of $4,000, a profit obtained by the
-is al Is SO shares OF Ohio Copper com
Fan and H61 shares Of Davis-Daly copper
---r.Hr. which an agent Tor HelnZe
Seed with the Windsor Trust company
20 security for a loan of $4,000. In some
-sr-ar as yet unexplained, the stock
-ss nor held by the bank, but was turned
-sr t1 clerk acting for Persch and
y, fre Iattar's orders thrown on the curb
market and sold for approximately $4,000.
some Points Not Clear.
Hov Persch obtained the capital to
-sr-r through the deal and why the stock
-ss rrIfuluished by the trust company
az points yet to be cleared.
after his arrest Persch intimsted that
mere were men higher up" in the trans
action. but refused 10 say more. upon the
advice of counsel He was arraigned
Is+z this afternoon before q MAGISTRATE
s-5 efforts made to have his bail reduced
n $1,000 which failed and he was COM
n-t.G t0 the Tombs.
In opposing the reduction of bail. As
s.yant District Attorney Mott said TO the
.Tl=rz are other powerful people behind
--a man. your honor, and he should have
no dfffiruItv I'm furnishing $4,000"
ron Aug 9. this man had $4,000 in his
possession. Fifty thousand dollars bail
IS not too much
How Trick Was Turned,
Pe-zlh was arrested on statements made
bv John Sherwood. another note banker.
He said that at Persch's request he pro
cured the securities from the trust COM
usnv after having obtained the $4,000 for
The purpose from /. j. Fields G. Co. deal
ers in curb stocks He thought the trans
action entirely legitimate and was ready
20 act for a percentage. He exhibited or
d=rs from Persch 10 redeem the seCurt-
ties and to put them on the market.
The foregoing features seem plain
enough. but behind them is the mystery
Of how PersCh knew where NJ. NJ. Joyce.
re1reseT tins T. Augustus Heinze, placed
the securities.
While there is nothing to indicate that
the bank is criminally responsible. Mr..
joyce SAYS it was stipulated when the
lean was made that the stock was to be
pinned 10 his note and retained. Shortly
after. however. the securities were on the
curb and an investigation began. The
trust company SAYS it was acting merely
as an agent in placing the loans: and this
agent HoW appears TO have been Sher-
wood. representing young Perscb. who in
turn intir1ates that he was actine- for
some one above him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Photo by Cooley studio.


Four lonely. homeless veterans wsre
found by a reporter for The Herald yes
terday, looking vainly for the headqusrt-
ers Of the Arkansas soldiers. Everywhere,
at the information bureaus, at the Com
merciaI club and at other places where
they inquired they were directed TO the
Cullen hotel At the Cullen hotel they
were told that no arrangements had been
made there for a headquarters for Ar
kansas.
The four veterans Of the First Arkansas
cavalry are w II. H. Caughman Of De-
beque, Col: John Neal of New Plymouth.
Idaho; j. W Lynch of Kelton, Utah, and
c. W. Thompson of Railroad Flat. Cal
They arrived in the city on Sunday, came
together Sunday night and spent most
Of yesterday looking for regimental com
rades and for a headquarters.
The office Of Col. Sterrett, executive d
rector of the encampment, was finally
called by telephone and a messenger
was Immediately sent TO convey the for
lorn quartet TO his office, where ar
rangements were made at once to give
Arkansas a headquarters.
In their wanderings about the city the
veterans picked UP relnforcements IN the
shape of ". II. Kirkwood, coloredY of the
Fifty-seventh Arkansas volunteer imam
try lie wiz join them IN representing
Arkansas IN today's parade.
Take big red cars, 10 am. and 2 pm.
From second South and Main streets, for
Point Lookout Through Emigration
eaNyN9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
WIZARD WILL RETURN
SATURDAY EVENING

At a meeting Of the Wards Of the Wiz
ard at the Commercial club last evening
me spirits of thunder, lightning and rain,
which mutinied on Monday evening ana
prevented the entrance Of the Wizard Of
the Wasatch. were peremptoTlIy freG
from their Jobs The wards are drying
their moistened garments and will ac-
company the Wizard when he enters tina
citv on Saturday evening Tt viii not
rain. but If it does the Wizard Will come
ANYWAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
STATEMENT MISLEADING.

St. Paul, Aug 10.-Archbishop John J,
Keane who Is visiting Archbishop Ire
land here, says the statement from St.
Louis that he contemplates retiring from
active duty is misleading. Il have mere
ly called a meeting of the officials of my
diocese e qetttjoO Ike tJo(y see g 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
DRAGGING ALONG.

Chicago. Aur. I0.-Peace negotiations in
the street railway situa ton dragged to-
dav Only one conference was held be-
tween the union men and the officials Of
the companies and this resulted IN a post
ponement Of the final issue. An amiSabie
settlement is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Third POSSIBLE JUROR.

San Francisco, Aug. Io.-Otto Anderson
q contractor. was temporarily passed to-
dav as the third juror in the case OF Pat
rick Calhoun. president Of the United
Railroads. charged with offering a bride
TIE defense reserved the right to reopen
examination Of the Juror al some future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11

Inc common allmenJ OF these moi
rhoea. 1t is very annoying and veal
cause of the trouble usually lies in
food and water. which in the sum-
mer time are often laden with germs,
but with many il is due to eating
too much fruit or to eating OVer-ripe
fruit. Whatever the cause it is not
good to take an astringent remedy
that binds Up the bowels and stops
the flow too suddenly, but take a re-
liable. natural laxative like DIR.
CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN.
Its antiseptic properties remove
the germs which have been causing
the irritation. Children like il espe-
cially because Of its gentle action
and pleasant taste Salts and purga-
tive waters, tablets or pills, act so
violently as 70 weaken you still
more. and do but temporary good.
DIR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEP
SIN is the best remedy you can OBJ
tain for constipation, Indigestion,
summer complaint or summer collie,
biliousness, sick headache, etc. All
druggists sell il and it costs only so
cents or SLIGO a large bottle. It is
for all members Of the family and
should be your household remedy for
these purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Calls on Assistant.

Commander Nevius again said he was
sorry. he could not respond TO the warm
greetings and welcomes that had been
voiced, but he said. Il have the ablest
assistant any commander ever had, ana
I am going to command him to address
you in my behalf. I introduce J. Kent
Campbell, senior vice commander Of the
G. A. R."
Nj. Campbell. on rising. said that he
had learned that the first duty of a sol
der was TO obey orders, and he had
learned that his own duty as assistant to
the commander was to assist him out OF
every scrape he ever got into. He said
ne would not promise to be as eloquent
or as interesting as his chief would be If
he performed the duty himself but would
do the best he could, which, BY the way
was highly satisfactory.
i can only say NJ. Governor he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
FREE For Summer Complaint

ament days Complaint"
annoying and weakening and upsets The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11


Those who nave never yet used DIR.
CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN and
would like TO make d test Of ii be-
fore buying in the regular way from
their druggist. can obtain a FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE either for them
selves or any member OF their fam
ily bv sending name ana address TO
10 YOUR home free Of charge. In this
way you can find out what il will do
without cost. Also. If the case pre-
sents difficulties that doctors and
other remedies seems unable 20 over
come. write a letter to DT. Caldwell
explaining how the person suffers and
he viii give you his best MEDICAL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-06
NEW YORK MAN GETS GOOD
LEASE ON OLD PRODUCER

An important lease has lust been let
in Manhattan whereby Walter Lamb, ii
New York, together with his associates,
gets blocks IL, II, Is and IA on the
Union No. 9, owned by the Dexter Min
ing company, and a block of 800 feet on
the Little Grey.
1t was Mr.. Lamb and associates who
about two months ago took over the
Canyon Milling %eompany's plant and
who have since then been operating the
mill. A part of the ground held under
lease by these parties is the same from
which Briggs and Evans took out nearly
100000 worth of ore which was millcd
last fall.
1t is understood that the capacity of
the Canyon mill will be increased by
adding a Lane slow-spccd mill of abou.
80 tons daily capacity. This, with the
large Huntington now in operation, will
give the mill a tonnage that will insure
a lower treatment charge and with the
ore in sight on the ground held under
lease win materially add to the bullion
output Of the camp and insure good
profits to the operators
Mail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-06
SUPERIOR In LINE FOR BIG
COPPER PRODUCING CAMP


. G. l.. DcVillicrs, f. l.. Moffct =
, and E. J.. Wildey came in from :
. Superior last Thursday and report =
= that that section of the state is +
+ going to be the scene of one of +
= the biggest copper-producing +
+ camps ever known, just as soon as =
= the proper facilities for treating {
= the ores and a railroad are at {
2 hand. The aforementioned gen :
= tlcman brought in a quantity of =
= specimens of ore that will assay I!
= as high as 30 per cent in copper =
, and several ounces silver to the J
, ton. The ore was secured at a =
= depth of S feet, on the Grandby =
= group of claims. Practically every =
= section of the Superior district =
+ has given up promising assays in +
+ gold, silver and "copper" Manhat- =
: tan Main. =
IS = 4 i !: = = + i = = = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-06
BIG RUSH IS EXPECTED TO
CAMP OF SILVER GLANCE

There is every Indication that some
rich mines are being opened at Silver
Glance, a new camp situated about Is
miles east of Tonopah, and it is prob
able that there will be considerable OF
a rush in there before long. One lease
is already shipping a large amount OF
good ore to Tonopah, and considerable
other development work is under way.
According to the Tonopah Sun, 800
sacks of ore, averaging ITO pounds
each, came in a few days ago from the
Conrad and LAM lease, the values of
which run high, the same as previous
shipments. The orc from the Stimler
and Marsh strike and from the Conrad
and LAM lease are exactly the same in
appearance if not in values. The W
discoveries are not more than ten miles
apart and the vein systems of both oc-
cur in large ~porphyry dykes having the
same general trend and dip and both
arc found very near the summit of the
range, the Silver Glance being on the
west side of the range and the Stimlcr
and Marsh strike being on the east side.
On account of the rugged nature of
the ground, it is practically virgin, un-
~prospectcd territory. On all sides it is
nothing hut lava and malapai Gaping
and no prospcctor ever went to the sum
init where the immense uplifts of por-
phyry stand u prominently, carrying
the seams of high grade orc. The COM
ing spring and summer will doubtless
see thorough prospecting and locating
in the vicinity of both Silver Glance
and the new camp of Marsh of the Slim
Ter ana Marsh strike at Georges can
yon.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-06
BLACK HOLE AT CHAFEY IS
ONE OF STATES BIG MINES

Anyone who looked at the Black
Hole six months < when in the first
stage of development, saw the primitive
appearance of "a hundred other young
and improved properties such as dot the
many camps of the state from the Black
Rock desert to Las Vegas valley. AS
he climbs up the hill today, before lie
m within a mile of the shaft mouth,
his eyes must widen with surprise and
he cxclaims, "Why this is a mine!"
says the Chafey News. The hillside SO
bare and lonely last August now teens
with the life of a little city, complete
in itself and produly conscious of the
fact that another town below and 4
wide district radiating for miles along
a dozen contributing canyons, all look
up to it and draw from that vision of
of the Black Hole ledge the inspiration
and hope which gives them, too, cour-
age to work on.
The cleanup at the mill which fin
ishcd a twelve-day run, yielded a gold
bar of $4,000, while the concentrates
from the tables during that time will
add another 81 1000 to the value of the
output. 1t is these shipments of ballion
which Chafcy can show to any visitor
who cares to came and see which form
the basis of the camps unprecedented
prosperity.
The lower level Of the mine has now
penetrated a distance of forty feet AMI
a raise which has beer begun at this
point is already in three feet of $l07
ore. The farther the development of
this mine is pushed and the greater the
tonnage k out the higher does the
value of the property rise, for every
foot OF advance means a foot on each
OF -four sides opened up in high grade
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-06
BIG STRIKE NEAR ooLcoNDA

For some weeks past Chaunccy Case
and two associates have been prospect
ing in the foothills northwest of Col
conda. about 90 miles from Winnie
mueca. Last week they stakcd eleven
claims. and opened up a ledge samples
from which assaycd 1896 in gold and
ALL in silk n to the ton.
Yesterday and today there has been
quite an exodus from Winnemueea 20
the nev gold fields
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-02-06
BARNuM MINE TO RESUME

The Barnum mine is to resume under
a leasing arrangement. f.. Martin
THORNLEY,, mining engineer, and Walter
Schmidt, of Los Angeles, are interested
in the lease, with Albert Dewc. A
crosscut will be run from the bottom of
the 25o-foot shaft. They must go 100
feet to strike the dyke supposed to con
tain high values. Beatty Miner
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-03
Rehedrtng Is Asked In AC-
tionS Decided Against
Company by Low
er Court.
DECLARES SUITS
MEAN COHFISCATION
Senator Spooner Makes Petition
for the OIL Company to
Have Texas Case Re-
tried by High
Court.

Washington, April s.-In behalf of
the Waters-Pierce Oil company For
mer Senator Spooner has filed in the
preme court a petition for rehear-
ing of the various cases brought bI
the state of Texas against that COM
pany and which were recently de-
cided against the company. These
cases include the action involving the
appointment Of receiver and one
ousting the company from the state,
while at the same time imposing
fine of $1,549,OOO for violation of the
antitrust law.
In the petition for rehearing of
the cases it is alleged that the action
of the Texas courts constitutes CON
fiscation of the waters-Pierce com
pany and its property.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-03
SOCIETY OF FARMERS
GREATLY NEEDED
Former Secretary of Farm Commits
sion Declares Rural Communities
should he Better Represented.

Chicago. April "a farm society
tEat shall be active in politics and
affairs of the nation is declared to De
the great need in the United States
10y Norval d. Kemp of Dayton. Ohio,
former secretary of Roosevelts farm
l.ic commission in a communication
to the Chicago Association OF Com
merce.
Mr.. Kemp pictures country life as
a neighborhood community few
years ago. and declares 1t mas been
much disturbed by manufacturing
progress.
From this community life" he
says, came the men and women of
the United States and they were
strong and outstanding.
city life has not replaced on the
farms the community life that cen-
tered in them the cuttings and the
huskng bees and the barn raisings.
There is no longer any such thing as
a true rural society founded on the
life and work Of the country and em-
bbdying high, constructive and real
liable ideals.
shall we not, then, i'm simple jus
tice. devote ourselves to reconstruc-
ton? shall We not try To learn where
lies the heart of both city and coun-
try interests replacing misunder-
standings and often with understand
ing and cooperation. our country life
Is the nations purest source, for it
Is there that we renew our blood
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-03
DANCED INTO FoRTUNE.

columbus Ohio, April 3.-Miss Eff
de Elliott, daughter of Dr G.. $. Ell
iiott Of Arcanum, while a student at
the Normal school at Ada, three years
ago. went to "a dance. There she met
am elderly man who was guest at
the home Of a member of the fac
atty. Miss Elliott noticing that the
elderly stranger received scant atten-
tiun. danced with him several times.
After the dance Miss Elliott did not
see the man nor did she hear Of him
until Yesterday, when she received no.
ticc that he was dead ana had left her
$4,000 in negotiable securities.
Dr. Elliott refuses To make public
the name or last address of his daugh-
tcr's bencfactor An that is known
is that he had lived i'm the west and
for some years In Kansas city