davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

It was q most pleasing and restful
diversion to many Of the e. A. r..
veterans and their families to sit
down in the tabernacle last evening
and enjoy the delightful program
rendered at the first of the big choir
concerts Many of them We're heard to
say that next to the encampment it,
self. their main purpose in coming to
Salt Lake was to see the Temple and
the tabernacle and to hear the ia
nous choir and organ. Between 5000
and 1000 people attended. the lower
part of the house being thoroughly
filled and the gallery only being kept
closed on account Of the heat.
The enthusiasm of the evening was.
unbranded. The program arranged by
Prof. Stephens was an excellent one
to enable the visitors to hear the.
choir and the organ at their best
While the choir did not include the
entire body, being made up almost.
entirely of the 200 select voices chosen
for the Seattle tour, still the volume
they sent out was a tremendous one,
and the artistic finish OF their work.
thoroughly charmed the heaars.
The main interest conferred in the
"A two contest numbers which the choir
!
Rise up Arise" by Mendelssohn, and
#"Twilight" by Protheroe. The contrast
between the two was finely Illustrated
and the singers certainly showed that
the organization which completes with
them Will have to do some tremen-y
dously fine work to excel them. The.
shading, balance, sustained effects and
tone quality were superb in the sec
ond number. In the first there was
fine volume and tone. but a, little I'M
certainty of accent in all the parts eS-
acept the sopranos, which We're admir-
able.
The chors other work was
/ Stephens Dedication anthem, '.Ho-3
sannah,' the familiar soldiers
Chorus" from Faust and the
always beautiful "Hallelujah1 from
the Messiah" In all their num-
bers the singers gave a fine account
of themselves and were tremendously
applauded.
The organ work of Prof. Mcclellan Ian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
TooEIE AND TINTIC SPECIAL
salt Lake Union Station 7:ao p. m
lll#this week. Il 5=5sss5
AN ILLINOIS VETERAN.

A veteran from Illinois whose visitSto
{ Utah is possessed of more than the
fusual interest, is Mr.. DeLos Robinson
of Sheridan. ILL., Mr.. Robinson Is a
grandson of John Young. the eldest
brother of Brigham Young. and al
though he has been in correspondence
with some of his relatives here for some
years. the present is his first visit. Mr..
Robinson says he was proud to salute
the statue of his illustrous relative at
the Pinoeer monument as he passed 1t
in the grand parade Wednesday.
Mr. Robinson was born in Tompkins
county. New York, in 1884. and is thus
in his seyenty-f1fth year. though he does
not look a day over 60. His early child
hood was passed In Kirkland. Ohio.
and his mother is. buried there. He en-
listed from Illinois Aug. 6. 1862, and
took part In Sherinan's memorable
march to the sea. OF which he Is VERY.
proud
Mr.. obinson is also a nephew of
Martin Harris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
FACTS IN THE CASE.

9 !, Z Wetzell was broken-heart-
ed this morning when he found that II
had nla BEEN; reported that physicians had
ordered him to abandon the perform
B ance He declares that Dr.. Sam. A.
Paul, assistant health commissioner
81 With a number of nurses were there to
attend the children. When they be-
gain@to faint. Mr. Wetzell and DR.. PAU
Z decided thatSit would be best to post
p , it before the parade was over.
4 Aceordtingly Mr.. Wetzell called the
3e e,1l OH the stand and led them
through the crowd into the shade. 5a
. Mr.. Eldredge explained the situa-
ton this morning. He holds the blame
over over Mcdonald. the contractor and not
4 Prof Prof Wetzell. He said that he made
the inspection trip and ordered the
canvas can va to be put up. Before he rot
back l, to the stand again. he said thar
It. WAS almost time for the parade.
Ihat the children We're on the stand and
) lllt II was so late nothing could be
done The contractors are q. Is. Nc.
Donald a and G ". Cleveland, who did
tract. i'ss -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

Eistering from Delaware, Ohio. He was
mustered into service in company Is.
Fiftyt third Ohio Volunteer Infantry. In
the three years that he served he was
In many battles and was under fire
most OF the time. Among the battles
\ In which he took part We're the bat
H ties of Western Tennessee, Mississippi.
and Georgia, being in the Fifteenth
army corps under Generals Sherman;
Logan. Howard, Hazen and others par
ticipating in the battles OF Shiloh,
Tenn, Corinth and I1ka, Miss, cap
ture of Memphis, Tenn, and the cap
ture of Vicksburg and Jackson. He
was afterwards with Grant and Sher-5
man at Chattanooga, Tenn, Missionary
Ridge and was one of the! men who
marched to the relief of Burnsides at
knoxsville and in all the engagements
on the way to Atlanta. Ga.
Mr. GabX was wounded at Resaca,
Ca. and also took an active part In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
oN. FOOD
The Right Foundation- Of Health

e ~ 3 r ~ 81 So
Proper food is the foundation of
health. People can eat i'm proper food
for a time until there is; a. sudden
collapse of the digestive Organs, then
all kinds of trouble 70 lows; III "a 81
@ The propergway, out of the difficult
I ty is to shift, to the lure. scientific
food, Grape Nuts. for it rebuilds from
the foundation up A New Hamp-
shire woman says: s. H s5-
Last summer i was sudd enly taken
with indigestion and severe stomach
trouble and could not eat food With
out great pain, my stonlac h was so
sore 4 could hardly move about. This
kept up until was so miserable life
was not worth living. III
Then friend finally. after much
argunent.ssin Induced me-, to quit my
former diet and try Ora pe-Nuts.
although had but little faith I
commenced to use it < and great was
my surprise to find + that II could eat
it withoutzthe usual pain and distress
in my stomach. tI & 5i3
So i kept on using sEraEe-Nuts
and soon a marked i'm provementSwa
shown, for ~ ST omaeh was perform
ing its regular work inf a normal way
without pain or distress
Very soon the yellow coating disap-3
peared from my tongue, the dull
heavy feeling in my head disappeared
and my mind felt light and clear; the
Ianguid. tired feeling left and alto
.gether felt as IL had been rebuilt.
Strength and weight came back
rapidly and I went back to my work
witt, renewed ambition.
Today 1 am a new woman In mind
as well as body; and owesitt all to
this natural food. Grare-Nuts.,..
There's Reason q
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road TO Ny ellYil
EyertPcad tsse asovsf let t.,.., I. ssic;,.7
one appears from time to time They
are genuine. true. and full of human:
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
q. a, R. EXCURSIONS

G.. a. r. EXCURSIONS IA
Via Denver & Rio Grande r.. r.
" One single fare for the round trip to
any point in Utah. On sale, Aug. 9th
to 18th. Good 10 days returning. Stop
overs IT. tssG5 247fls5s y ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

THE battles near Atlanta. 8
As one OF sherman's .I3ummers,'s Mr..
gGaby marched through Georgia. He
was discharged at Beaufort, s. CT, in
February, 1865. Pm
home III Illinois until 1873. when he
came west and for 10 years he made his
home at various places in Colorado,
Arizona and New Mexico. In the
spring of 1888 lie came to Salt Lake
City and mas s..:lce made it his home
Mr.. GiabxAis u member of the Meth
odist chilrull Id Fellow and an
active mss 81 can Post.sG. a.:
r.. at u, g ~ ,i5tof;
the post W. Deis S55f A its
of admins, III 54{tsfltS
staff Althou Eli ~. mi
spry he is beginninc TO teel Tile effects,
of army service, re asserts that&its
becomes more apparent as the weary
go on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
Photo BY Simpler.
G. a. r. Veterans of Salt Lake.

Captain Samuel PAT is a#ctvil war
veteran who saw ac1 We service dur
ing nearly the four Wars in the army
of the Cumberland Which experienced
many trying times and seasons. The
captain, like most Irishmen, is a good
fighter and slayer, SO his record was
something to feel satisfied over. Born
in 1885 on the AUD Sod. he came over
uncle, and located in Pennsylvania, re-
moving afterward to Iowa, Kansas and
Omaha. Capt. Paul was in Kansas
during the soul stirring times of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

Military companies Of ST. Louis. so as
to be with his boy associates, but found
out in time that they We're for Mis-
souri, first and the United States after
ward. Fl 3s
As his parents strenuously objected
to his enlisting in the army he ran
away from home. He tramped about
/ Illinois. Iowa and finally landed in
Ohio. There the5wa fever again caught
him and this time he did enlist, reg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

Among sherman's 'Bummers,' who
are residents of Salt Ia kes Citysis VIII
liam d. .Gaby, so4 south Twelfth East
street. formerly builder and Econtrac-
tor. Although Mr.. Gaby Is a quiet man
he has a war record that would do
credit to any one. During the entire
time that he ;was in Uncle Sans milf
! tary ranks he saw action and plenty
of 1t.
Ind, in 1s41, and spent his boyhood
days in St. Louis He had Just passed
an examination for admission to the
3 high school when the war broke out.
In his anxietysto serve his country he
came near enlisting in the Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
the slavehoIding states Mere frustrat-

the slaveholding states Mere frustrat-85
ed. s a X aI3 ~ MI Il
These scenes; aroused the fires OF pat !.
liotism In young Paul's heart, so that
when War5.bad been declared and the
great conflict started he was ready to
castrhis lotion the side OF the rigt and;
for freedom. Captain Pauls natural
| abilities had made him Of prominence
at Omaha, when in July. 1851, he was
made captain Of one Of four troops OF
cavalry that We're intetS.cd to act as
flankers fer the First Nebraska infantry.
But, as often happened in organizing
military commands, this program was
deviated from, and the squadron was
sent marching across Iowa to Benton
barracks, at st. Louis, where it was.
consolidated with two other squadrons
of5caval1y into full Sc parate regiment
called the Curtis Horse, after the gem
eral officer of that name. The regi-
ment went Into the field Immediately
after the capture of Fort Henry, and
under General Grant took an active
part In the capture of Fort Donaldson.
AS it was ascertained afterwards that
most of the members of the regiment
registered from Iowa, the command was
christened the Fifth Iowa cavalry. in!
June, 1852, which name it retained un-
til mustered out the close of the war.
In 1854. the regiment was ..veteranized"
LIZ VI a<AltlsShtis
officer being Colonel Lowe of Omaha,
Neb.
Ss Capt. Paul saw severe, service under
Rosecrans in the raids into the country
back of Atlanta; he was under Pap
Thomas when the latter gave Hood his
memorable thrashing, and was active.
in helping drive Forrest and Weller
back clear tot Gravelys Springs. Ala,
keeping them going SO that they were
fincapcitated for long thereafter from
doing the Union forces any harm, Capt.
Paul was wounded twice-onces so se-.
verely that he was reported dead. But
he didn't die just the same. Mustered
out with honor. at the close of the war,
Captain Paul finally found his way to-
years an honored citizen. and for a
term. the city's chief of ipollce. With.
the late Mr. AIalloy. he.was one of the
pioneer lIverymen of this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

fer No mater mat. how long you have. sur
isred' roleyrs Kidney Remedy will help
you Mrs. 8. u. Bowen, of Wayne. w,
va, writes Il was a sufferer ! from
kidney disease 80 that at times / could.
not stand straight. I took Foley's Kid :
5n1ne ay Remedy. One dollar bottle and
part Of the second cured me entlreIy.a.
sl lt.n cure you. F. j. Hill Drug Co.
sl''Thc Never Substitutors")
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

/ was unable to get: any help and erect
II. he canvas was rs feet by 35 feet,
and was not imp possible, several con-
tract ors said this morning to erect 1t.
{ Asa matter of fact t would only take.
about hal IA dozen men to raise it.
Several members of the committee IN
charge OF this work are Indignant on
account of the ontractors not living
up to their contract. For this reason
steps will probably be taken against
them for not completing the work.
Some action Will be taken, it is said.
and they will probably be! enjoined
from using the money obtained from
the sale of seats until the difficulty is
settled. N ;57T T
The platform was built to hold 1900
children. Prof. Wctzell decided that
u ,500 children would be enough FOR the
flag and that the platform would be
large enough to give them plenty OF ac-3
ton and fresh al II. $3
Sss Many Of the children went to the
stand without any breakfast. Others
/ ate very little and this together with.
the excitement and the heat is be-
slieYed to have ca used most OF them to
faint. The emergency hospital record
shows that so We're attended there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
wilson l & Mcdonald, Contractors
on Living Flag Stand Fail
TO Complete Awning.
NO REVIEW UEI FROM R Il Il
Two Men Could Not "a Raise Canvas So.
Was abandoned and LITTLE Ones
Suffered Accordingly.
CHILDREN BETrER.

All the children who tainted q
yesterday on the Living Flag
, platform, on account of the neg
ligence of the contractors IN fall
!. ing to erect the canvas covering
!. are reported this morning as Il hes
! ing much improved Several Of
them were still indisposed but IT
J. is believed that no serious coilseT
quences will follow.
Although dozens of telephone
calls have been received by the
I News asking to have the ] iv-
a Ing Flag drill repeated, and Prof.
Wetzell has been besiesed all the
Is morning with requests to give the !,
performance again, 1T has been
found Impossible. Many of the,
veterans failed to see IT and they
feel quite disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
"A 6. "A. r. Daily ogden Excursion

s1.oo round trip Salt Lake to ogden,
daily, August Sth to 18th inclusive,
via BAMBERGER LINE. Return
limit August 18th. Sixteen trains
daily.
The border vidette., 1909-10-30
More School Facilities.

The public school finds itself already in crowded state, especially in lower grades. The trustees have wired to the east for an additional teacher and made arrangements to accommodate a part of the primary department in che Sunday school room of the Congrega- tional church.
 Mics Margaret Hughes, of Wier, Kansas, will arrive Sunday next and Monday will organize the first grade oi the primary school in the above men tioned room Miss Hughes is grad uate of the Tempe Normal, and has taught several terms already in Ari- zona. She wIll le the ninth teacher employed in our public school.
 All che grades in school are now we'll organized and the different de partments are running smoothly The pupils like their teachers, and good discipline is maintained.-Tim
The border vidette., 1909-10-30
State of California,

T. G. Reyes, Clerk of the County of Los An gel-s (and ex-oficio Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for said County. the being a court of record of the aforesaid County, having by law seai) do hereby certify that Louise B. Duerr whose name is subscribed the attached certificate of acknowledgment, proof or affidavit. at the time of taking said acknowledgm ment, proof affidavit. Notary Public duly commissioned and sworu and re siding in said county. and was, such an of ficer of said State, duly authorized by the laws thereof to take and certify the same, well as to take aud certify the proof and ackuowledg- meut of deeds and other instruments i'll writing be recorded in said state and that full faith
The border vidette., 1909-10-30

ficial acts; and further certify that I well acquainted with her handwriting, and verify believe that the signature to the attached cer- tificate is her genuine signature, and further r that the annexed instrument is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of the State of California.
 In With Whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 5th day of October, 1909.
 (Sea1l C. G. KEYES, County Clerk and eX-officio Clerk of the
 perior Court of Los Angeles County. State of
 California.
The border vidette., 1909-10-30
State of California, L.. County OfIOS Angeles

On this 5t1 day of October in the year uineteen hundred and nine before me, Louise B. Duerr, Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles State of California. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally ap- peared William MCGee, Charles w. French and w. H. Hile, known to to be the persons whose names subscribed to the within strument, and who acknowledged to me they executed the same
 In Witness Whereof, have hereuuto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaD LOUISE E. DUERR,
 Notary Public in and for said County of Los
 Angeles. State of California.
 My commission expires September 29, 1915.
The border vidette., 1909-10-30
Territory of Arizona, .o County of Santa Cruz. 9o

hereby certify that the within instrument filed and recorded at the request of F. D. Miller, October I3, A. D., 1909, at D. Book miscellaneous records, pages 500 et seq. Witness hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 tSCaD PHIL HEHOLD.
 Io-l5-ot. County KcSoIGcT.
The border vidette., 1909-10-30
ARTICLE XIII

These Articles of Iucor poration may be amend ed at any regular annual meeting of the stock holders, any special meeting thereof duly called for that purpose, by the majority vote of ca pital stock of the corporation then out standing and issued the books of the pany
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we, the incorporators herein above mentioned have here to set our hands tbis 5th of October, 1909 William Nc Gee, Charles W. French, " Ii lille
 Witness:-E. $. Field, w. Vaughn.
The border vidette., 1909-10-30
ARTICLE XII

Until the regular annual regular meeting of the stockholders of this corporation on October the 18th, 1909 the fol owing persons shall con thereof, to-wit:
 WILLIAM McC FEE.
 CHARLES W. FRENCH,
 |
The border vidette., 1909-10-30

whatsoever nature of this corporation; and to do and perform all acts and things necessary, req uisite incident to, or in managing and on the business and affairs of this
The border vidette., 1909-10-30

which may be necessary, expedient incdert or properto the carrying of the business or businesses for which this corporation is or ganized.
The border vidette., 1909-10-30

Branch offices may be z::-intainei by the cor poration. and the business thereof transacted and the corporation may carry business in such other places within the Territory of Ari- zona in any other State or Territory. either within without tho United Staes the Board of Directors may deem necessary ex- nediant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
SHIPPERS OBJECT
TO UNFAIR RATES
Atlantic Coast Affected by the
Discriminatory Tactics of
Panama Road

The report of B. NJ. Baker of Balti-
more to the effect that American ship
pers are being Disseminated against in
the matter OF rates by the Panama
railroad company caused no surprise
among local traffic men who have
known of this condition for some time:
It.is stated that the matter is one that
concerns the shippers of the Atlantic
coast and has not affected the business
OF the Pacific coast to any considerable
extent. 1t is recognized, however, that
the situation is unfair to American
commercial interests and q protest
against the practice win have the sup
port of the business community of San
Francisco. Such a protest, it is said.
will be made by the shippers of the
Atlantic coast.
Dispatches from Washington set
forth a number of instances in which
the Panama railroad has charged a
higher rate on freight from the west
ern coast of South America to New
York than on shipments destined to
Europe. In effect this practice would
permit of higher toll through the
completed canal for American ships
than for foreign bottoms
William r. Wheeler, manager of the
traffic bureau of the Merchants ex-
change, said yesterday that the dis
elimination in all probability had its
origin in an endeavor to fix rates to
meet the competition by way of the
straits of Magellan.
The discrimination in favor of for
eign shippers has not been confined to
hides or similar products. but has in
cluded a great number of articles.
m
eastern coast of South America to the
Pacific coast and for that reason this
city has not felt the effects of the
peculiar rate schedule maintained by
the Panama road The chief interest
of the Pacific coast has conferred in the
relationship between the transcon-
tinental and Panama rates. The recent
action by which these two schedules
have been made distinct and separate
is regarded as definite advantage to
B. NJ. Baker. who investigated con-
ditions on the Panama road, was in
San Francisco several months ago in
the interest of project to establish an
independent line of steamships between
San Francisco and Panama. His plan
has been held in allegiance pending de-
velepments in traffic matters. Baker
will attend the national conservation
convention to be held in Seattle, and
while on the coast will again visit
San Francisco. He has written that
he expects to be here late in August
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-30
LITTLE WHITE GIRL
LONGS TO RETURN TO
HER CHINESE "MOTHER'
Misses Mongrel Puppy and Aged Oriental Woman
In Musty Spofford Alley Hop joint

Nah Ho, the little white child res
cued from the opium den in Spofford
alley, wants to return to her puppy
and the old Chinese second mother"
she has made friends with the small
Chinese girls in the Presbyterian mis-
sion home, for the warm Latin temper
ament that reveals itself in her typical
y Italian features is as strong as her
Chinese training. But she loves her
old playmate, the mongrel pup, the
musty rooms with their single gas jets
and dim tapers swimming in nut oil,
and old Tun See, who even now mourns
her as dead. Above all she fears the
strange white people outside the mis-
sion Tun See always said that if
they saw her they would carry her
away
how she played all day with the
pup in the Chinatown hop joint" was
told her little playmates yesterday.
Miss Donaldina Cameron of the home
says that Nah Hos timidity wore off
early. The children in her own garb
and speaking the only language she
knows soon treasured her. They gave
her their toys TO play with and joined
in the play. Yet Nah Ho says she had
a better time playing with her puppy
in old Tun Sees sunless quarters.
The chiid's hazy statement to Miss
Cameron that she was taken into a