davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
VICTIMS NEED AID.

Wheeling, W. Va, Feb. 1O.-Reports
received here today from Littleton, w.
Va, which was almost devastated yes
terday by fire. say there is much suffer-
ing among the families whose homes
were destroyed. on account of the cold
weather. Scores of families are huddled
together over emberS of their homes
and deaths from exhaustion are likely
to result. The relief fund started yes
terday has reached large proportions
and all the destitute will soon be taken
care of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
COMMITTEE IN LOGAN.
Especial to The Herald

Logan, Feb. 10-The committee ap-
pointed to investigate the duplication of
studies at the Agricultural college and the
University of Utah arrived here this
morning accompanied by Governor Cutler.
They were met by Captain Spyer's cadets,
who fired the governors salute. The
party then convened to the chapel, where
the student body had already cOngregated
The student body was addressed by DR..
Condor of Ogden, Mr.. MaeSer of Beaver
and Governor Cutler.
The day was spent in investigating the
various departments of the college The
class in domestic science served luncheon
and supper to the visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

pense after the king touched the cleo
trio button removing the last block, as
the huge ship hesitated and appeared
reluctant to take the water. But, ulti-
mately she glided down the ways in
safety. Among the occupants of the
royal stand were the American naval
attache, Lieutenant Commander John
H. Gibbons, and the other attaches, the
admiralty officials and a few privileged
rnersnns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 1O-CharIes
Carson, one of the Folsom state prison
convicts who was engaged in an out
break at that Institution one year ago
to escape, and who was found guilty in
the superior court few weeks ago on
a charge of conspiracy. was today SEN
fenced 70 he HANGED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
COLD AND HUNGRY.
imprisoned Miners Rescued After
Thrilling Experience of 100 Hours.

Stockton, Cal, Feb. 1O-Tomo Sab
Itch and Zero Buvich. who have been
imprisoned in the App mine by a cave
in since midnight Monday, were rescued
at 11:25 o'clock this morning, after hav-
ing been in the tunnel without food for
period of more than 100 hours. For
tunately there was plenty of water at
hand and they did not suffer from
thirst They were extremely weak
from lack of food when rescued, but
were otherwise in good condition. The
fact that they knew that the rescue
party was always at hand, served to
keep up their spirits, and their only
suffering was from cold due to the wa
ter in the tunnel
The men were cheered Justify when
they were brought to the surface after
their rescue, and they have been re-
ceiving congratulations and shaking
hands most of the time since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
KING PULLED THE STRING.
Monster BattIeship Launched il
England.

Portsmouth, Eng, Feb. 1O-The mon
ster battleship, Dreadnought, which,
when finished, will have cost 81 800 coo,
was launched here today by King Ed
ward.
TIE ceremony was the most simple
possible. the king having vetoed all
decorations and pageantry on account
of the death of his father-in-law, King
Christian. There was a moment of sus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Interest compounded four times a
year at per cent on savings deposits.
THE HOME TRUST & SAVINGS
COMPANY. Cash paid-up capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
HANGED FOR MURDER.

Hackensack, n. J., Feb. 10.-Jessa
Rosa, an Italian. was hanged here to-
day for the murder of an Italian, which
was committed two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Thursdays the day we give tickets
away for SIS to San Francisco or Los
Angeles. Phone at once to Salt Lake
Route 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
THOUSANDS At
BIER OF MERRILL
Funeral of the Apostle the Occasion
for a Great Gathering of
Latter-day Saints.
SERVICES IN TABERNACLE
DEPARTED cHURcHMAN HIGHLY
EULOGIZED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, Utah, Feb. 10.-Nearly 5000
people assembled at Richfield today when
the funeral of Apostle NJ. W. Merrill was
held. They came from all parts of Cache
county in such great numbers that the
big new tabernacle was not half large
enough to hold them. a special train
was run from WellSville, Hyrum and
Millville, for the first time in the his
tory of the county, and eight cars of
people went up that way. Thousands OF
others went by team. The remains were
viewed at the Merrill home by the i'm
mense throng- 1t had been the chief de-
sire of the dead apostle to have the new
$4,000 tabernacle completed before his
death and he had expressed the wish
that his funeral services might be held
there. So while the building was not
entirely done, it was fitted up temper
arily for the funeral. 1t was profusely
decorated with somber tokens and there
was great mass of floral offerings on
the bier of the deaddignitary.
Six Sons PalIbearers.
Six sons of the deceased acted as pail
bearers. Addresses were made by A. H.
Lund, of the church presidency, and by
F. L. Lyman, George A. Smith, Hyrum
Smith. Q. w. Penrose and Rudger Claw
son of the quorum of the twelve apos-
ties. All of them eulogized the departed
apostle for his devotion to MormOnism
and for the admirable discipline he en-
forced in his family. He was lauded
as the great practical example of the
church and compliments were showered
upon his family.
The Richard choir. the Logan temple
choir. and several sOlOists furnished APP
propriate music.
Invited to Leave.
An immense throng followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in Rich
mond cemetery. Only one incident out of
the ordinary occurred at the services
and that was furnished when Professor
/. A. Merrill, upon behalf of the family,
| invited the Logan correspondent of the
Tribune to leave the hall. The cores
pondent failed to go, however; and the
! incident closed there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

President of the Pittsburg District
Miners Invokes the Aid of
the State Courts.
HEARING NEXT WEDNESDAY
STORMY SESSION OF THE CON-
VENTION.

Pittsburg, Feb. ia brief hearing
OF the temporary injunction secured
yesterday by President Patrick Dolan,
of the Pittsburg district miners,
against 139 delegates attending the dis
trict convention, restraining them from
interfering with his powers as presl-
dent, was held today before Judge
Frazer in common pleas district No. 2.
Additional time was requested by the
defendants, and Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock was fixed by the court for
the final hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

Once more the Salt Lake Route has
come to the front. This time with the
rate of $25 TO Los Angeles or san
Francisco. See agent at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
Scale Formulated.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 10-The mem
bers of the anthracite miners scale
committee who have been in session
here since Thursday last, completed
their labors tonight and will leave for
as formulated will not be nuhIisbod
until the joint conference is held in
New York next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
ACCUSE BRADY
OF broken FAITH
Borah Men in Idaho Say Republican
State Chairman Is Pledge
Breaker.
HE is OUT FOR THE SENATE
ASSERT THAT HE PROMISED AT
MOSCOW TO SUPPORT 6oRAH.
fsneciaI to nae HeraId.)

Boise Ida. Feb. 1O.-The announce
ment by j. II. Brady of POcatello, chalr-
man of the Republican state committee.
that he will be a candidate before the
next legislature for United States sena-
tor, is likely to stir up fractional flsnt
which will rend the Republican party in
Idaho In twain.
Friends and supporters Of W. Z. Borah
for the senatOrship assert that Mr. Brauy
is solemnly pledged to support Mr.. 30
rah, and that his announcement or ms
own candidacy is a breach of faith and
a violation of an agreement made at the
state convention held in MOSCOW in Au-
gust. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
Why They Oppose Borah.

Until he dealt with them at Moscow in
1904 Mr. Borah was never friendly to the
GoOding- Brady contingent. They do not
look upon him as a stalwart Republican.
He supported Bryan in 1896, and in 1902,
after he had returned to full communion
with the Republican party, he forced a
tariff revision plank in the state plat
form-a plank which caused Mark Hanna
to intervene in the senatorial fight Of
1903 against Mr.. Borah. Moreover, Mr.
Borah has never enjoyed the confidence
OF the Mormon element in Idaho politics
There is great bitterness in the BOrah
camp over Mr.. Brady's candidacy. The
fight will probably be carried into the pri-
maries and county conventions in every
county in the state, and the final battle
will unquestiOnably be fought out on the
floor of the state convention. Mr. Borah
has told his friends that unless that con-
vention indOrSes him for senator, he will
not permit the use Of his name before the
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
Stormy Meeting Held.

stormy Meeting 7ciOs
A session lasting one hour was held
by the convention this morning previ-
Gus to going into court in d body. 1t
was the StOrmieSt meeting yet held,
and there was opposition to every mat
ter presented by President Dolan. Ma
tional Vice President Lewis announced
that President Mitchell had instructed
him to remain in Pittsburg for a few
days Mr.. Lewis also read a telegram
from President Mitchell advising the
executive board of the Pittsburg dis
trict miners that they were permitted
to draw on their treasury for funds to
retain legal talent in the injunction
proceedings.
Z personally. am paying my attOr-
neys," shouted DOlan to Lewis and the
delegates, ''and the executive board
will do likewise. No money will be
taken from the treasury for that pur-
pose if 1 can help it,
Gained the Delegates.
The court proceedings of the morn
ing apparently had no effect on the en-
thusiasm of the delegates when the
convention opened this afternoon, and
upon President Dolan calling for the
report of the teilers' committee on the
recent election, a warm argument at
once ensued. National Vice President
Lewis finally took the floor and made
an impassiOned plea. He urged the
delegates not to adjourn the conven-
| ton, but to transact the business prop
erly so that they could give an intelli-
gent report to their constituents. The
earnest words of Mr.. Lewis had the
effect of quieting the delegates and the
tellers' report was then presented.
The report showed that President
DOlan had received 1852 votes and was
elected without opposition. Vice Pres
ident Uriah BeIlingham was also re-
elected, receiving 6,453 votes. as was
William Dodds for secretary treasurer.
DOdds received 4.093 votes.
Confusion Reigned.
At the close of the report and with
out waiting for action by the conven-
ton, President Dolan declared the Off
GERS named elected for another year.
confusion again reigned and appeals
from the decision were made by the
delegates from all parts of the hall,
but the chair ruled them out of order
and announced adjournment until next
Wednesday.
DOlan's opponents met immediately
after the close of the convention and
appointed a committee to employ coun-
sci to fight the injunction
It was also decided to take legal AZ
ton enJOtning the newly elected Off
GERS from taking their seats on ADriI
Letters from number of locals were
read at the meeting, pIedging money
for this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
VIII Fight Any Endorsement.

The programme Of the GOOding- Brady
combination viii be to prevent the state
convention from taking any action on
the senatorship. In pursuance of this
plan Chairman Brady has called the
state committee to meet early in March
If he controls the committee meeting il
will probably issue a call for a cOnVen-
ton in which the question of the sena-
torship will be ignored. Later. when the
- convention meets, the point will then be
raised that the convention can transact
no business except that specified in the
call
Governor GOoding is between two fires.
If he shows the slightest sign of fighting
the BOrah programme of a convention
nomination for the senatoTship, the Bo-
rah men will oppose his own renOmina-
ton; if he faVOrs the BOrah plan. the
Brady faction in the southeast-hitherto
the locality where Gooding has been
strongest-win turn and rend him.
At heart Gooding unquestiOnably prefers
Brady to BOrah. but whichever way he
turns he viii be in hot water. It will
be hard for him TO preserve a neutral
position, and the outlook is that he will
be dragged into the senatorial fight, and
that his own chances for a second term
will be ieopardiZed seriously thereby.
Those who know Governor GOoding best
think he would like to be senator him
self; but 1t is hard to see how he can
become a candidate without destroying
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
That Deal With oooding.

At that convention Mr.. Brady was pres
ent as a delegate from Bannock county
He was one of the managers OF Frank
r. Gooding's candidacy for governor. Mr.
Borah through his control of the Ada
county delegation and his identification
with the timber interests of the north,
held the balance of power in the conven-
ton He was able TO say whether Gov
ernor John T. Morrison should be re-
nominated, or whether the nomination
should go TO Mr. GOOding-
He elected to support Mr.. Gooding, but
before doing so he made iTOn-clad
deal with Mr. Gooding and his managers
that they should support him for sena-
tor in 1907 Mr. Goodfng, it is said, went
into writing so far as his own promise
was concerned, and his managers, includ-
ing Mr.. Brady and Stake President George
q. Parkinson of Oneida county, made
the most solemn pledges that they would
SNDDOrt Mr. BOrah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
Don't Want to Keep Faith.

1t has been an open secret in Idaho
nearly ever since that Gooding. Brady,
Parkinson ct al. made the deal with Bo-
rah unwillingly and for the sole purpose
of landing Mr.. Gooding in the governor
ship; that they would like to break the
for senator. That they have determined
to support their real choice regardless of
the Moscow deal is proven by Mr.. Brady s
announcement that he lis in the hands
of his friends
The Brady announcement means with
out doubt that a desperate effort will be
made to Illustrate Mr.. BOrah's plan to
have himself nominated in the state con-
Vention as the Republican candidate for
senator. If IT came to a square fight
between Brady and Borah for the con-
vention Endorsement. there can be no
doubt in the mind of anybody familiar
with Republican politics in Idaho that
Mr.. Brady would have hold of the hot
end of the stick
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21
CARD FROM CANDIDATE NULL

To the voters and friends of
Irwin County. Siuce I have an
nounced myself as candidate for
County Treasurer, I have been
asked the question that if I were
elected where would l keep the
finance of the county. / will
say that if I am fortunate enough
to win the nomination, / will pro-
rate the county funds in Irwin
vile, Ocilla and Fitzgerald. I
will deposit the amount at each
place of all claims that would nat
urally belong in that locality, CIV
ing each locality the first part of
the funds that would belong to
those of the nearest bank and
giving checks so as to make it as
convenient as possible for the
people to get their money.
D. B. Null.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21
New County Bill in House
Was Taken From Committee
on Constitutional Amend
ment and Given to
New County
Committee.

The new county bill attracted
some attention in the house yes
terday when Mr.. Fielder, of Bib,
moved that the bill to create Ben
Hill county be withdrawn from
the committee on constitutional
amendments and recon mitted to
the committee on the creation OF
new counties. ;.
He stated that under prevl'
Gus resolution the latter commit
tee had been added to the list OF
regular standing com nittees.
= Mr.. Hall, of Bib, was OF the
inion that the power OF the
house under the resolution was
exhausted when the eight new
counties were created last year
and the bill in question should
properly go to the com mlttee on
constitutional amendments.
A wrangle over rules resulted.
which was terminated by a cal
for the previous question by Mr.
Alexander, of DeKa1b.
Upon the motion to recomm1'
the ayes were 20 and noes Al
The motion therefore was car
ried.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21
FITZGERALD is SKIPPED
Many of the Great Things Of
the Land Doesn't Come
This Way.

When the funnel-shaped twist
ers go dancing two-step across
the continent, rip up whole coun-
ties. and fill up the air with bed
ticks, children, trees cows and
the savings Of a lifetime they
skip Fitzgerald.
When the Kansas grass hop
per hops along over the country
and gnaws off the crop the hey,
Rube" of Kansas, and the corn
of Nebraska, and even the green
paint eff dwellings, he skips Fitz-
gerald.
When the elements concentrate
in ten-hour downpour of rain in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio the
Hoosier, the Buckeye and the
Sucker climb to the chimney top
to keep out of the water the Fitz-
geraldite lois in his hammock,
dreams away in his summer sizes
ia on cool veranda.
When the b1oated bondholders
of the land corner everything in
sight and wait for a raise they
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21
JUVENILE COURT POINTERS

Juvenile Court idea spreading
rapidly over entire country, 40
cities, ~ states-Canada-Eng'
1and-Australia.
Juvenile Court methods saner,
more scientific, more humane,
more christian, more in accor.
dance with most advanced so.
Geological and pathological ideas.
Juvenile Court. methods have
worked with great success in
New York, Chicago, Baltimore,
Denver, ect.
The principle of suspended
sentence i. e., a sentence of court
not carried out except under a
second delinquency is = strong
incentive to child and parent or
guardian to behave better in
future.
The Juvenile Court is based on
the old legal principle that the
state stands in loco PARENTS to
the citizen, young or old.
If the Juvenile Court law be
passed, we shall never more see
in Georgia the barbaric sight of
young white boys working in the
chaingangs or on the public
roads with adult criminal ne
groes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21
skip Fitzgerald.

skip Fitzgerald.
When the earthquakes rend
the earth and engulf whole cities
they skip Fitzgerald.
When tarantu1as, centipedes.
scorpions, rattle snakes and
guila-mosters seek a congenial
climb in which to move and have
their being they skip Fitzgerald,
When the D4kota blizzard goes
rafting through the north and
freezes even the milk of human
kindness it skips Fitzgerald.
When the Standard Oil Com
pany starts out to fasten its ten
tacles On a community and ap-
propriate it to it's own use it skips
Fitzgerald.
The weevil, the chintz bug, the
Jersey mosquito, the Kentucky
vendetta and the Florida simeon
all fail to find a propogating at
mosphere around Fitzgerald.
When weary Waggles and
dirty Wiggles go hunting for
work and praying that they won'i
find it they skip Fitzgerald.
When all the elements of dis
tress combined from cotillion
to dance to deaths door the In
habitants of the land they skip
Fitzgerald.
When the Texan, the Indian,
the Missourian, the Pennsylvan'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21

This bill throws a just share
of responsibility for juvenile de-
linquency upon the negligent
parent or guardian.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey claim S
that Juvenile Court methods have
already saved the state of Colo
RADIO 100000.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey claims
Juvenile Court methods rescue
from a career of crime IS per
cent of the children it deals
with.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21

During the past few Vars,
the saloon has been kicked out of
the army, out of the capititol
build at Washington, out of the
congressional library, out i'm
migrant stations, out of the navy
out of the national museum, out
the state soldiers home, and out
of national soldiers home.
This practically completes the
job of excluding theliquor traffic
from the buildings and premises
of the United States. The next
problem along this line will be
the more complete enforcemenf
of the same governmental T
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-21

ian and the inha bitants from the
uttermost parts of the earth
have endured beyond endurance
the discomforts of their lands
they turn their eyes 1ongingly
to Fitzgerald, and skip to it's
borders if possible.
Fitzgerald is surely in the par-
adise belt. Her climate, her air,
her woods and fields, and her in
habitants are the best ever. Her
sunsets, her beautiful scenery,
her pure water, nectar for the
gods, makes her the Beu1ah land
of the Goth century; the rose of
Sharon, the bright and morning
star. Wouldn't you like to come
and live with us?
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-26
HUNTED MAN SHOT OFFICERS.
VIII Cal!om Shot and Killed One Deputy and Wounded Another in
 Conway County.

Little Rock, April 25-Will Cullom is alleged to have shot and killed Dr. Dixon, near Egg lantine Tuesday night, and wounded a man named Frazier,
 Dixon and Frazier, deputy sheriffs, had gone to Cullom s home to effect his arrest for misdemeanor. The latter came out of his house, it is said, and opened fire on the officers with a Winchester, with the results men, toned. Cullom then escaped.
 Eglantine is fifty miles from Little Rock, on the border of the county of Conway.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-26
TO KEEP ON THf LID.
Hot Springs Prosecutor Begins injunction Proceedings Against Illinois Club
 Pool Rooms.

Hot Springs, April 9. Pros ecuting Attorney Scoggins yes terday afternoon filed an injunc- tion suit against the Illinois pool room in Chancery Court. The prosecuting attorney asks for a perpetual injunction.
 The suits styled the State of Arkansas vs. Matt Hornibrook, Fret Bronson, Eugene Lanlral, Frank Lewis, Mac McLaugh- lin, Jim Hayless, Mr. Grin2er and Mr. Chamberlain,
 Hornibrook is alleged in the petition to be the ! roprietor and the others employee
 It is alleged that the Illinois Club pool room did, on the after- ~oon of April 2, remain open and offer facilities for the public to bet or horse racing, and that it's operation is q common nQi- sance, derogatory to the public morals. + is alleged that the publ; ~as enticed and allured into the place, there to bet on horse races, and that boys of tender years were permitted to bet and gamble on horse racing, and thus made unfit for the higher responsibilities of citizen ship.
 Therefore the petitioner prays that a perpetual injunction be granted restraining the pool room from operating, and that all costs in the case be assessed against the defendants.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-26
Marriage licenses.

Barney Yandle and Annie Hil- ton, both colored, of Newport.
 George Westrnoreland and FL nora White, both colored, ot Newport.
 John Gillian and Sarah Love, both colored of Newport.
 Jessie J. Robins and LouVinia Terry, both Of Tuckerman.
 Jeff Roland and Minnie Morris, both of Olyphant.
 Ford Ray and Pearl 4. McLaln both of Newport.
 Dow Bench and Elsie L. Griz- gle, both Of Elgin.
 J. H. Phillips and Georgia Me- Ewen, both colored of Newport.
 Elby Sanders, Louisiana, Mo. and Bertie Daniels, Newport.
 William Galloway and Maggie Jones', both of Newport,