davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
STRIKE BREAKER SHOT
BY A SPECIAL OFFICER

8 San Francisco, June Nv. A. g
g Forgey, a strike breaker in the
9 employ Of the United Railroads, 9
9 was shot and fatally wounded at .
g Van Ness avenue and Turk 8
@ street at il o'clock tonight by /.
q Special officer W. ]. Blomberg of g
9 the Humane society. Forgey 6
g opened fire on a crowd of strike 6
9 sympathizers, who had recognized G
3 him and a companion as strike g
g breaking carmen, and who had e
g pursued the two men for several g
g blocks. Blomberg took up the I:
3 chase, attempting to arrest For G
g gey, and returned the latter's fire, 6
q with fatal results. During the flu g
g silade Thomas Stack, a structural 9
8 iron worker. was shot in the leg. =.
g Forgey is dying at the Central {.
81 emergency hospital. 6
g q @ 81 q 4. @ @ @ 9 8 9 @ @ @ q 9 @ 8
JAP-A-LAC-sixIeen colors, a thou
sand uses. See Bennett Glass & Paint
Co., 81 w. First South street, where
everything in paint is kept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
RAPHY.

Tell what each of the following names
represents and where the thing repre-
scented is: Korea, Illimani Passamaquod-
dy, Sardinia, Sitka, Cardiff Erie, Danube,
Sydney, FL Paso, Bogota, Cobb, P5pocote-
petl, Alberta, Hebrides. Mocha TERRA del
FuegO, Glasgow, BOrneO, Warsaw. VIM
nipeg, Paraguay. Algeria, Hatteras.
Lynn, Milan, Mozambique, Nova Zembla,
Sacramento, Caribbean.
2-Name in order the states of the
Union that border on the Atlantic ocean
and the Gulf of Mexico, beginning at the
north.
S-Explain the change of seasons"
4-What is meant by Eurasia?
5-Names and explain the conditions
that determine climate.
6-Locate the fheat area of the United
States and account for its location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
THE GREAT DAVENPORTS.
Free high wire exhibition every aft,
ernoon and night at Salt Palace.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
AnriI 2e 70 NAV 1s.IncIusiye.

Via oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake:
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S. p. both ways .$s1 so
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way $44. o.
To Los Angeles and return via
Ogden and S. P. both ways. $40. 90
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way Sac. 40
Tickets limited 10 July 81 Proper
tioaately low rates from other stations
City Ticket Office 2o1 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
UNITED STATES HISTORY.

Choose one of the three voyages of
discovery, describe it and its effect upon
the life and thought of that time.
2-What was the immediate cause or the
Revolution? Comment on this as suffi-
cient cause.
5-What book was the great exponent of
the Abolition movement? Name the auth
or. What was it's effect upon the people
4EIdentify each of the following names
with a period and policy: Marion-Web-
ster-Dred observation-disclosures.
5-Connect an historical incident or
event with each of the following names:
st. Augustine-Valley Forge-Yorktown
.-Harpers Ferry-Gettysburg.
e-What significance was given the
Monroe Doctrine during President
Cleveland's last administration?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
Commencement Address Delivered by
Senator Smoot-Large Num-
Der of Graduates.

Provo, May 31.-COmmencement eXer-
clses of the Brigham Young university
\ will be held today in the tabernacle.
About a thousand students marched from
the university to the tabernacle, which
was tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The commencement address was delivered
by Senator Reed SmOot. who urged in
dustry, perseverance and development OF
a perfect character as the aims to be cul-
tfvated by the students. Other speakers
were President BrimhaIl, Supt H. H.
Commings, superintendent of the church
schools Prof r. r. Lyman of the Univer-
sity of Utah, Vice President David John
of the university board.
Five vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered.
The following the the graduates:
COllege-Franklin s. Harris, b. c.; Rob
ert H. Salisbury, b. s; George r. Hill,
b. 81 Harvey Fletcher, B. s.; Georgia
Hoagland, a. B.; Hans c. Peterson, A. B.
Normal SchOol-Loia Ollorton, Ernest
Greenwood, Enoch Brown, Bessie Spen-
Ger, Ernest Carroll, Martin NJ. Larson,
Elizabet Page, Jessie Robertson, James a.
Powell, Hattie Van Wagenen. ]. Bond
Harris, f. Estelle Spilsbury. Hazel Strong
Russell MeConkie, Elmer Tangreen, Rob
ert McOmie, Orville c. Day, Sarah Or
win, Violet Long, Samuel w. Williams,
George w. Worthe, John c. Peterson,
jr., Beatrice Ashworth. Ed NJ Rowe,
Isaac E. Brockbank, w Farley Day.
High SCHOOL,. Hamilton Gardner, j.
Carlos Lambert, ]. Rex Miller, James
J. Hickman, Henry Rose, Charles w.
Rees. Charles H West, Thomas w. Smith
,Junius J. Hutehings-
Agriculture-Daniei L. Pack, W. Farley
Day.
Bird
Commercial-John d. Van Wagner,
Mason Gardner, Fern Lewis.
Music schoOl--Gertrude Brown, MILFORD
McAIlister, William +. Handsen.
Brief Courses-G, B. Bowen, Fred Erick-
son. bookkeeping; Annie Hindley, Gene
We've Elliot. shorthand and typewriting.
Special certificates-Ely G. Anderson,
Anna Evert, dressmaking; Sidonia Olston,
Edith Redd, Emma Dixon, Birdie BOwn,
domestic science; May Billings. Mercy
Pack, instrumental music (piano); Ethel
Rawlings, Nicola Elertson, Elizabeth
Z Booth, vocal music.
Elocution.-Azua Bean, Francis Bird,
Ernest Carroll, Ruth Cox, Edith Erickson,
Anna Edmunds, Kenneth Henrie, William
Higgins Rhoda Holloway. Zula Houtz
Erma Loose, LaVerne Mortensen, Nellie
Oliver, Stella Paxm9n, Hattie Pike, Maud
Rencher Kate Taylor Emma Wood
Violin Music-Marcellus Smith, Panoy
Thusen-
Certificates in Nursing-Mrs. c. K.
Johnson Jennie w. Thomas, Emily G.
Cuff. Ida Thorn, Maud n. Nelson, Myr-
lie Wood, Electa Smoot Dixon. Lille c. r.
Holloway, Beulah May Keller, Laura
Bean, Clara Wavnick, Diantha Jones,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
STOCKHOLDERS MAKE
WAR UPON PRESIDENT

Wilmington, Del, June IA fight
among the stockholders of the Amer
lean Pneumatic Service company, the
$40, 000, eco Delaware corporation, for
control of the company which began
here Friday. continued until midnigh;
tonight, when adjournment was taken
until June II. The trouble is due to
the objection of a large number of
stockholders to the control Of w. E. l.
Dillaway of Boston. president of the
company. The candidates for tempo
rary chairman are Nathan Frank Of
st Louis, representing the Diilaway
faction, and William S. Hilies, sup
ported by the anti-Dillaway interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
RELEASE is REQUESTED.
Too Much Land Withdrawn From
Entry for Forest Reserves.
Especial 10 The IIerald.)

especial 10 1he l1erald.)
Washington, June IA request has just
been made by the forest service for re-
lease from temporary withdrawal of tracts
Of land in Montana, Wyoming and Colo
RADIO, aggregating approximately ss5, $50
acres.
The lands to be released from proposed
additions to the national forest in Mon
tana are as follows; 1880 acres in Fer
gus county, adjacent to the Big Snowy
Mountain national forest; $3.50 acres in
Meager, Sweet Grass and Gallatin eean-
ties adjoining the Crazy Mountain ma
tienal forest. All of this land was tenn
porarily withdrawn in 1904
In Colorado, the forest service has re-
quested the restoration of Sc, $50 acres in
Huerfano county, withdrawn last Febru-
airy as an addition to the Las Animas
national forest, the tracts aggregating
about 1900 acres in La Plata, MOntezu-
ma and San Juan counties adjacent to the
Montezurna national forest and temper
arily withdrawn last December.
A tract of 1920 in Carbon county, Wy
oming, which was proposed as an addi-
ton to the Medicine Bow national forest
is also listed in the request for releases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

educator, and one of the leaders of the
Christian Disciples in America.
DR. Buxton was educated in Leland
and Gray seminary, Brown university,
Harvard university. Michigan univer-
sity and the Boston College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. After completing
his education in America, DR.. Buxton
studied three years in Germany. He
has been the pastor of several prom
inent eastern churches, and connected
with several church colleges. He was
formerly the dean of the Bible college
of the Christian university at Canton,
No, and is the life director of both of
the Christian Disciples National Mis-
SiOnary societies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
ARITHM ETC.

AFTER spending two-fifths of his mon
ey in travel and four-Sevenths of the
remainder, Mr.. Emerson finds he has
S440 He had .............. dollars at first.
PAT $40 per NJ, what will be paid for
boards 16 feet long and in width taper
ing from 20 in. to15in.
EFind the cost at s1625 ton of IL bales
of hay averaging 21S pounds each.
5William Snow bought this day of
John West for cash the following: h.
tea at 40 Gems, 2, ID. coffee at 40 cents.
bushels potatoes at 80 cents, Is h. sugar
at 8 cents. Make receipted bill.
5-The diagonal of a square field IS 70
rods. What is its perimeter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
BACK FROM SING SING.
George Burnham, Jr., Will BE Re-
leased or Ball Pending New Trial.

@ New York. June 1.-George g
@ Durham. jr.. formerly vice pres I.
@ ident and general counsel for the &
g Mutual Reserve Fund Life asso- 9
g citation, who was sentenced to two :.
9 years in prison in connection with (:
@ the recent insurance trials, tonight e
@ was brought back TO the To1nbs, &
@ where he will remain until Mon Z
@ day. Mr.. Burnhan.'s counsel Sc e
9 cured an order from the supreme {
(. court today ordering his release on 9
g bail pending a retrial of his case. {
@ The appellate division of the New e
@ York supreme court recently re- G
(. versed the decision sending Burn Z
@ ham to Sing Sing.
D o o o o o o o o 900 o o o o o o 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

German Baron Won Daughter Of
Rich Missouri Miner.

Joplin, Mo-, June 1-Baron Paul Won
Zglitzki, of Berlin, Germany, and Miss
Helen Nicholson, of this city, were mar
RED at the home of the brides parents
at high noon today.
Miss Nicholson is the daughter of Frank
Z. Nicholson, a wealthy mine operator
and engineer. She met her husband in
Paris a year ago while visiting the CAPT
tails OF Europe.
The baron for the past three months
has been working in the mines here as a
spade hand, in order to become familiar
with the operation or the property, over
which he will have control and in order
to prove his wo-thiness of the love of the
rich miners laughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Bessie c.. Mix Margaret D. Swenson,
Sarah E. Meldrum, Kate Wood, Hazel
Stallings, Elizabeth Jones, Clara H. Jar
Wis Jennie B. Knight, Inez K. Allen,
Mary S. Fowler. Maria Ferguson. Lottie
Harris Nora Johnson, Pearl Noble, Mel
lie StokeT, Birdie Bown, Maggie Kelly,
Roa Kelly, zella Gardener, Nellie Clyde.
Ida B. Cs~lston. Clara Messervy. Estella
Nelson. Saretta Pritchett, Annie Otte-
son, LaVerne Mortenson. Marian E. Nor
gan Emma Dixon, Bell Mcdonald.
Preparatory School Graduates-Ray
Webb, Barrett F. Pullman, William L.
Black, Hattie Edmunds. Lewis @. Me
Guire, Joseph w. Schofield. Wallace n.
Roundy, Charles d. Gray, James b. SoT-
ensen. Asa Fowler, Mont Chesney Riddle
Walter Anderson, Austin Houtz, Henry G.
Udall, John Richards, William H. Smart,
Arnold Burgner, Oliver P. Senior, Joel E.
Taylor, Leroy Benson, John Hislop. Ross
Bartlett, Clifton Ralphs.- Irene Grant.
Jennie Anderson, Katie Norwood. Amy
Mangum, Vera Harding, Chloe Shepherd,
Winnie Taylor, Rosilla Lund, Elmer W.
Bird, Warren s. Tew, Mercy Cook, Lizzie
Mcdonald, William Elmo Brereton, Yer
ney c. Daily, Mile Elizabeth Winn. Ste
Threet, William Olson, John T. Miller
Karl Webb, Nora CLYDE, Thomas N. Hib-
bert. Harry S. Gentry.
Training School Graduates-Robert Hen
ry Hinckley. Laurel Foote, Martha Gla-
zier, Alvin Anderson, Edith Dusenberry
Frank Eastmond. Lawrence Arthur
Southwick, Rollo Walter Galloway, Lee
Addison Bean. Edna Lydia Holloway,
Bertha Chamberlain, Mary Garff, Mary
Matilda Fitzgerald. Bertha E. Lewis,
Flora Anderson, Rosetta Robinson.
Alumni Association Meeting.
In the afternoon tia Alumni association
held its reunion in College hall. at which
an interesting program was rendered. Sen
ator George Sutherland was the orator OF
the occasion, A banquet was given In the
evening followed with a dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Washington, June 1.-The monthly cir
culatlon statement issued today by the
comptroller of the currency shows that
at the close of business May 81, 1897, the
total circulation of national bank notes
was s601, $40 $50. which Is an increase for
the year of $40. $40 $50, and for the month
of s., 026. no
Circulation based on United States bonds
amounted to S550614, 57l, an increase for
the year of s37. 4sS, and for the month
OF s.. 409, S03
The circulation secured by lawful money
aggregated $4s, s25, sec, an increase for the
year of s5,273 352; decrease for the month.
&! 3S3 O93
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
BOISE GIRL GRADUATE.

Especial to The Herald.)
Northampton. Mass, June Miss
Myrtle Leila Richmond of Boise. Ida,
is one of the girls who viii receive the
bachelor of arts degree with hOnors
June is, at Smith college commence
ment. She and four Denver girls are
the only intermountain graduates this
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
INSURANCE AGENT
I'M SERIOUS SCRAPE

Pittsburg, June III. B. Mooney,
Pittsburg agent for the Philadelphia
Life Insurance company, was arrested
today on a charge of embezzlement- 1t
is alleged that company has not been
receiving premiums on a number of
policies said to have been written by
Mooney. A partial investigation un-
earthed outstanding and unpaid pre-
miums to the amount of $1,000. Accord
ing to an inspector, Mooney has writ
ten over s250,000 insurance in the Pitts
burg district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
NEW PASTOR HAS ARRIVED
Dr.. Albert Buxton Will Preach First
Sermons Today in Central
Christian Church.

The Rev. Albert Buxton. the new pas
arrived in Salt Lake and Will preach
his opening sermons today. Rev. Mr..
Buxton is prominent theoiogian and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

the silver medal for the highest aver
age In scholarship for the year. This
is the second medal wen by Mr.. Nell
den in the past two years, although his
first year was cut short by an attack
of typhoid fever. That year he won
the bronze medal.
The course is a three-yeaF course,
and besides taking it. Mr.. Nelden is
employed out of college hours. He will
spend the summer in Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
MELDEN AWARDED MEDAL.
Salt Lake Boy Wins Honors at Phil
adeIphia College.

Ralph Nelden. SON of Mrs. S. o. S.
Nelden of this city. has just finished
hts second year at the Philadelphia
College o. Pharmacy, and has received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
INDUSTRIAL PICTURES.
Exhibit to Be Installed in Chamber
of Commerce.

A project has been inaugurated by
the officers of the Manufacturers &
Merchants association to install in the
exhibit room of the chamber of COM
merce an exhibit of photographs repre-
senting the varied industries of the
state.
the assistance Of J. j. Brush Anderson,
a photographer of considerable ability,
and 200 views of the different industries
in and about Salt Lake have been TAX
en-. Mr.. Anderson will go out through
the state to complete the collection, and
as soon as developed and framed they
will be installed at the chamber of COM
merce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

JAP-A-LAC-a varnish and stain
combined. Wears like iron. Bennett
Glass d Paint Co., 81 W. First South.
are sta tie agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
VENGEANCE CERTAIN.

I. New York, June admitting he =
- knows the identity of the man who =
: stabbed him, and declaring he is :
= the victim of vendetta, Carmelo =
& Catrono is dying in a hospital, but :
= refuses to give Information to the =
: police regarding his assailant. =
:. Catrono says he viii attend to the =
= case if he RECEIVERS, and that if he =
= does not, there are others who :
= will. =
THE GREAT DAVENPORTS.
Free high wire exhibition every aft
erDoon and night at Salt Palace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

JAP-A-LAC viii do 1t. Apply it your
self. See. Bennett Glass & Paint Co..
the Paint People. at 81 w. First South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Lagoon Train Time Table.
$50, S:45. II a. m.
2, 4, 6. I, s D. m.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-06-15
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man canOt afford to en-
ploy q physician for every slight ailment
or injury that may occur in his family,
nor can he afford to neglect them. as so
slight an injury as the scratch OF pin
has been known TO cause the loss Of n
limb. Hence every man must from
necessity be his own doctor for this
class OF ailments. Success often de-
pends upon prompt treatm ent, which
can only be had when suitable medicines
are kept at hand. Chamberlain's Rem
edIes have been in the market for many
years and enjoy good reputation.
Chan berlaIn's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
ChanlberlaIn's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whoopIng
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an antisep.
tic lInIment) for cuts, bruises. burns,
sprains, swellIngs. lame back and rheu-
matte pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, bIlIOnsness
and stomach troubles.
Cbambcrlaln's Salve for diseases oI
the skin.
Que bottle 81 each Of these Eve pre-.
parations costs but sl.2s. For sale by
all druggists.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-06-15

lis testimony. By their ques-
tions they have plainly indicated
their intention to prove that
Orchard was the hired agent of
the mine owners who, harrassed
by the Western Federation of
Miners, determined to wipe out
union labor from the mines of
Idaho and Colorado, planned as
sassinatiOns, train wrecks and
mine explosions that could be
laid at the door of the Western
Federation of Miners and would
keep military men on the ground
while non-union men worked in
the mines. 1t has been shown
under cross-examination that
Orchard trafficked with railroad
detectives in-the mining region
of Cripple Creek during the great
strike there, while almost at the
same time he was in the conf
dence of the leaders of the West
ern Federation of Miners and,
led by Mr.. Richardson, Orchard
has stated that he was hired by
Meyer to act as his guard against
thugs alleged to have been hired
by the mine owners to attack
and terrorize him.
From half a dozen states, wit
nesses will be called to deny or
reiterate the assertions.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-06-15

the republic, Washington, took
the oath when he was made q
Mason, and the implement which
he used as a Mason in laying the
cornerstone of the capitol.
Surely there is no place in
the country where there should
be as fine a Masonic temple as
here in Washington, for it is a
sense a national temple, where
Masons from every jurisdiction
gather.
Il have but word to say, and
that word aust always be an ap-
propriate one in any Masonic
meeting where the name of
Washington is mentioned. l
ask of each brother that he shall
remember ever that there is up
on him a peculiar obligation to
show himself in every respect a
good citizen, for after all, the
way in which he can best do his
duty by the Ancient Order to
which he belongs, is by reflect
ing credit on that order by the
way in which he performs his
duty as a citizen.
LET me also point out that it
is we'll not to wait for times of
unusual crisis before you become
q good citizen. We are all aware
of the temptation to think what
a splendid and heroic part we
would play if the times demand
ed it while at the same time, it
is not always easy to do the
workaday, humdnum duties Of
the moment"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-06-15
A JAPANESE
POLITICAL PLOT
Scheme Of Pacific Coast Japs to
Overthrow Peace Relations
Demand Indemnity and Apology

Washington, June 9.-That
the Japanese of the Pacific Coast
and the Progressives, a political
party of Japan, have entered in
to All alliance which has the
earmarks of an international
conspiracy, with the overthrow
of the present ministry iH Japan
and the annulment of the clause
in the immigration bill exclud-
ing Japanese coolie labor from
Continental United States as the
ultimate objects, was learned
authoritatively here today.
The preliminary stress in this
scheme, it is said, will be to in
duce the Toxic government to
recall Visceunt AOki, the jap
anese Ambassador to the United
States. and to demand all apology
and perhaps an indemnity from
this Government for the alleged
acts of violence against Japan
ese subjects residing in San
Francisco. With this end in
view, representatives of the fac
tion hostile to the Sajonii min-
istry have been in Washington
to consult with the japanese
Ambassador and the State De-
partments regarding the objec-
tionable clause in the bill, the
California school question, and
the recent riots in San Francisco
The report which they have sent
to Toxic, it is alleged, will form
the basis of a systematic cam,
lpaign to bring about anti-Ameri
can demonstrations in Japan,
land to force Foreign Minister
Hayishi, If possible, to demand
Indemnity and an apology on &C.
count Of Japanese disturbances
lin San Francisco.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-06-15
MASONIC TEMPLE.
CORNERSTONE
Roosevelt Used Same Trowel and
Gavel That was Used by
Washington
Al Cornerstone Of National
capitol

Washington, June S.-The presi-
dent, as a member of the Blue
lodge of the Masonic fraternity.
made an address at the laying
of the cornerstone this afternoon
of the Masonic Temple, which is
to be erected here at 18th street
and New York avenue. A large
crowd was present, including
many prominent Masons. The
gayel and trowel used were the
same as those used by President
Washington in laying the corner
stone of the U. S. capitol, Sep
tenlber Is, 1893, and the Bible
was used by Fredericksburg lodge
No. /, of Virginia, when Presi-
dent Washington became q mem
Der Of the fraternity. The presi-
dent spread some cement under
the cornerstone with the trowel, /,
afterward shaking the hands OF
the mechanics experimenting
the work, and later was handed
the gavel and also the Bible,
which he examined closely as he
turned the pages of the sacred
book. Deposited in the corner
stone are steel portraits Of Presi-
dents Washington and Roose-
velt, fac-simile copies of the Dec
laration Of Independence and
the Constitution Of the United
States, jamestown exposition
medals and a newspaper account
Of the death of President Gar
field.
husiC was IuIhlshcu W VhS
Marine band.
The president spoke in part as
follows:
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
brethren and Friends:
1t is privilege and a pleas
ure to take part today in the
dedication Of the new temple
am sure all Of you must appre.
ciate the courtesy Of these breth-
ren Of other lodges which hal
rendered it possible TO use OF
this occasion the Bible upoI
which the great fret citizen q
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-06-15
There are Few

people who know how to take care Of
themseIves--the majority do MOI. The
liver is a most important organ III the
body. Herbine will keep it in condition.
v. Q. Simpkins, Alba, Texas, wrltes:-I
have used HerbIne for chiIls and Fever
and ind Il the best medicine ever
used I would not be withOntI IL Il ii
IS good for chIIdreD as It Is Tor grown
up people, and ! recommend Il. II Is
fine for La GrIpge Sold BY W. {. WAR
rem s BRO.