davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
ANDREW CARNEGIE WANTS
TO REWARD MORE HEROES

North American continent has been SO
great that l have decided to extend its
benefits to my native land"
Mr. Carnegie then lays down at length
the general plan upon which he desires
the fund to be administered for the ben
eft of heroes and heroines injured in at
tempts to preserve or rescue their fellows.
or in the case of death, for the benefit OF
those who were dependent upon them.
Such are the heroes of civilization"
Mr.. Carnegie writes 1.-THE false heroes of
barbarism manned or killed their fell
lows"
Bonds bearing interest at 5 per cent
to the value of 81 ,250, 900 will be placed in
the hands of the trustees. The benef-
ciaries of this fund are to be confined to
followers of peaceful vocations in the
British Isles and the waters thereof
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
TICKET IS NOMINATED

New York, September 24-William
r. Hearst, addressing tonight the state
convention of the independence league
party, as the New York state branch
of the national Independence party is
officially known, renewed his attack
upon members of both The republican
and democratic parties.
Mr. Hearst received a demonstration
of approval when he concluded, and the
convention then proceeded to rush
through its business as rapidly as pos
sible.
The platform urges direct primary
nominations; contains a strong plank
on anti-injunction; declaration
against the blacklisting of employees !;
another for the election of United
States senators by the people, a con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
HASKELL POLICY
STANDS APPROVED

Mineral Wells, Tex, September 24.-Na-
tional Travelling Organizer Henry M.
Walker of the American Federation of
Labor, who is familiar with the labor
conditions in the territory which COM
prises Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ark
ansas and who is personally acquainted
with Gov. C. N. Haskell and his policy
toward the union movement in Oklahoma,
said today:
'I am well acquainted with Governor
Haskell and his policy toward our union
movement. In Oklahoma Governor Has
kell and his policy is well understood
and has been indorsed by the people of
that state. His own actions have proven
economic and political fields and this is
all that the members of organized labor
ask of any man."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
HASKELL'S POSITION IS
HANGING IN THE BALANCE

New York, September 24.-While there
were no developments at democratic ma
tional committee headquarters today with
regard to the charges that have been
made against Gov. Charles N. Haskell,
treasurer of the committee, it was stated
by national committeeman tonight that
some definite word will be received from
Governor Haskell within the next IS
hours whether he would resign or remain
on the committee and permit the charges
against him to become an issue through
out the rest of the campaign.
National committeeman here declare
that it is not solely a question of the
veracity of the charges against Governor
Haskell but of the political effect of hav-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25

London, September 24.-Encouraged by
the success that has attended the estab
lishment of his 'hero" fund in America,
Andrew Carnegie has decided to found
similar fund in his native land" To this
end he is about to hand over to the trus-
tees 81, ,250,0o0.
Mr.. Carnegie has selected as the admin
istrator of his new benefaction the trus-
tees of the Carnegie Dunfermline fund, to
which he made over $2.5OO,0O0 in 1903 for
the purpose of introducing more sweet
ness and light into the monotonous lives
of the toiling masses of Dunfermlne."
In a letter to the trustees dated Sep
tember 81, Mr.. Carnegie says:
1.-The success of my hero fund upon the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25

demnation of the "scandalous methods
disclosed to exist in the stock ex-
changes in the city of New York" and
a demand that these institutions be
brought under rigid state control" and
also declares in favor of comforting the
elective franchise upon women. The
adoption of the platform was followed
by the nomination of candidates. The
following ticket was named
Goveronr-Clarence j. Shearn of New
York.
Lieutenant Governor-Daniel w. Fin
nimore of Pottsdam.
Secretary of State-Frank Stevens of
Nassau.
comptroller-William Glenn Of On
ondaga.
State William o. Sirivuch
of New York.
Attorney General-Willlam A. De-
ford of Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25

ing man on the committee against
whom charges of such character have
been made
1t is learned, however, that notwith-
standing the attitude of many national
committeeman, the whole question of Gov
ernor Haskell remaining on the commit
tee rests primarily with Mr.. Bryan and
National Chairman Mack, and that moth
ing will be done until Mr.. Bryan has
made a careful investigation of the Has
kell charges, and given the fullest con-
sideration to the facts.
Mr. Mack said today before his depar-
ture on a flying trip to Philadelphia that
he had received no communication from
either Mr.. Bryan or Governor Haskell
Mr. Macks visit to Phila delphia is said
to have no political significance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
ROOSEVELT HAS
STRUCK A TARTAR

Guthrie, Okla, September 24.-State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction f. D.
Cameron, in a 2000-word letter to Presi
dent Roosevelt, declares the charges
made against Governor Haskell of using
the state educational system for personal
ends, is base falsehood, and that the
President, finding he could not prove his
charges against Haskell on his own rec
ord, 'descends to the dirt and filth of a
ward politician to willfully and malig-
nantly slander the educational system of
Oklahoma"
THE President" continues Mr.. Cam
eron, lis a fragrant falsifler. a ward poll
tician and a four -fusher.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
VIII Mosely Is Dead.

Union Springs, September 24-(Special)
News has been received here of the death
of Will Moseley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. Moseley of this place. His death
occurred at a sanitarium in Michigan
where he had been for the past year for
treatment. The remains are expected to-
morrow evening. The time for the fu-
neral has not yet been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-25
Insane Woman kIIIs Babv.

Elkhart, Tex. September 24-Mrs. John
Dalton. living three miles south of here,
became insane yesterday ana choked her
baby to death. There was no one at
the house at the time except Mrs. Dalton
and the child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
NEW CITIZENS ARRIVE.
NEGLECTED. COLDS
VERY DANGEROUS.
Instructive Lecture at Mothers Con-
claye al Jamestown.

Al tho recent mothers convention at
jamestown the meeting was address
cd by the venerable Or. Hartwell. the
Southern physician OF national reputa.
tion. The principal topic of his lee
ture was the necessity of prompt al
tention TO what most persons neglect
namely. common colds. He stated
that three-fourths OF the dread dis
eases OF the present day have their
origin In common colds,
He also stated that his long expert
ence has taught him that the most
effective remedy for the quick relief
OF chronic and acute coughs and colds
and throat troubles IN pine and adyis-
cd the use OF what Is known to tho
profession as Concentrated OH OF pine
This is to be used IN the following
formula; Two ounces OF glycerlne
one half ounce Concentrated oil OF pine
half pint Of first class whlskey, these
20 be mixed and used In doses OF tea
spoonful 10 a tablespoonful every four
hours shaking the bottle wen each time
Tho ingredients are obtainable al
any good prescription druggist ana
easily mixed nj home, Care should he
taken TO get only this Concentrates
oil or pine which comes put up Tor
dispensing I'm half ounce vlals secure.
ly sealed In tin screw top cases. The
bulk oils and patent medicine I'M.
tations often put out Ia wooden boxes
usually Cause nausea ana other COM
plloationA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
TO RAISE POWER DAM.
County Board Approves Pins OF Light
Company to Store More Water.


Ogden. Feb. 1s.--The Weber county
board of commissioners at It's regular
meeting granted the petition of the
Utah Light AZ Railway company to
raise Its dam in Ogden canyon several
feet and TO change the driveway u
little. the work to be done under the
direction of County Surveyor Craven,
and subject to the approval OF the
board. BY the raising of the dam
the power company will be able TO store
up great deal more water, and in
crease It's power capacity.
Commissioner Madison reported that
reports furnished him from the health
officers In the districts where the hog
plague was killing SO many swine that
the conditions have materially improv-
Cd and while few hogs are dying from
the disease the percentage is low as
compared with two weeks ago
A report from Health Officer Parker
of Hooper is to the effect that tho
smallpox. which was troubling the peo-
pie of that precinct a short time ago,
Is all thing of the past and the
places have been thoroughly disinfect-
ed.
Overseer of Poor Joseph Stanford re-
ported having sent Mrs. Benjamin
Bush to the county infirmary and VIII
liam Parson TO the hospital for treat
ment.
FUNERAL OF MRS. JNo. L. JONES.
The high esteem in which Mrs. Nan
cy j. Jones, wife of John l.. Jones, who
died Friday of chronic kidney troubles
aged SO years, was evidenced yester-
day by the large attendance at the flu
neral services and the wealth of beau
tiful floral tributes. The services were
held at the Wilson ward Westinghouse
Bishop Frank w. Stratford presided
Appropriate music was furnished by
the ward choir. George Bingham
sang 20 Ny Father" Elders John V
Bluth and Fred w. Chambers. who
had made the acquaintance of the de-
ceased in the mission field in Ten
nessee spoke of her devotion to the
gospel and her kindness to the elders.
President C. f. Middleton and Bishop
Stratford spoke many words of com
fort. Burial was made in the Ogden
city cemetery.
BURIAL OF FRANK ATKINSON.
The last sad rites over the mortal
remains of Brigham Atkinson. who died
Friday. aged 20 years, We're performed
yesterday afternoon, and his body laid
to rest In the family burial plot in the
Ogden city cemetery. Impressive SER
vices over his remains We're held at
Larkin & Sons funeral chapel Elder
Paul Ziegenhirt presiding. Members
OF the Third ward choir furnished the
music. Comforting talk on tho
power of the resurrection and the bless
ing of a pure upright life were made
by Bishop James Wotherspoon and Ell
der Alma ]. Larlein.
AFTER YOUNG FoRGER.
Samuel Harrop. sheriff of Fremont
county. Ida, was in Ogden yesterday
enroute to Kelton, Utah, to place I'M
der arrest Roy Preston. young man
wanted in Idaho for forging several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
T oday 5 Ogden News

checks at Independence. After passing
the worthless checks In which his
brother was also party, 1t Is alleged,
he skipped out and was not located un-
tli recently az q sheep camp near Kel-
ton. His brother was arrested In FIRE.
mont county.
RESTORED THE PELF.
S. Q. Johnson. the young man who
was arrested by Capt. Brown Sunday
night at the request of the Pocatello
police, was released from custody yes
terday. The man Price, whom II was
charged he had defrauded out of $500,
came to Ogden yesterday and after a
long talk with Johnson agreed not to
prosecute him providing he paid him
$3.50, which he did 1t appears that
Price let johnson have $500 to play on
games and he claims he lost the money
and then left town.
The police have been troubled great
deal OF late by petty thieving. Last
evening three men were arrested on the
charge of petit larceny-Ed Call and
James Il. Foley were arrested on sus-
picion of stealing cigars from the Mill
waukee. Dennis Healy was arrested
for stealing pair OF overshoes.
PUBLIC BUILDING CONTRACT.
Word has been received from Wash
ington to the effect that bids were
opened yesterday at that place by SUI
pervising Architect Taylor for the con-
struction of the proposed extension to
the Ogden public building The bidders
were as follows: Tom Lowell & Sons.
Denton, Tex, $76,s07 Campbell Build
ing company, Salt Lake, SS4,445; j. Nc
Donald Salt Lake, 1,1aQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18

kangaroo court furnished much OF tho
enjoyment.
Prof. Robson OF the Agricultural
college lectured here last night lie
left for Logan this morning. after
spending two days In institute work
at Monroe.
Alex Shaw, while working at tho
saw mill caught his hand in the saw
almost severing two fingers The In
Juries are healing rapidly.
Tho infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nunlcy died this week OF pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
home.
State Engineer Tanner was In town
this week in the interests of the canal
company and also to see the work rf
the surveyors
The school board has granted the
teachers two days vacation for vis-
ting other schools. Regular work
will begin again Wednesday morning
The measles contagion is abatng
and no new cases of scarlet fever are
reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
CURED TO
STAY CURED
now a Salt Lake City Citizen
Found Complete Freedom from
Kidney Troubles.

~ you suffer from backache-
IRON urinary disorders---
from any disease of the kidneys.
cured TO stay cured.
cures. AH'a inuA" laAtihs
asll Lake City people testify.
neies one case OF Il:
SON., searle, living at 2s5 Third West
HI at SAT- Lake City Utah. says
K,dnn'e speak too highly OF Doan's
hnnedsy rms az they proved OF great
, e.nl 70 me. For long time sur
49, from a deranged condition OF my
.sys Seeing Doan's Kidney Pllla
"shly recommended ! procured a
20 Nv me u ]. Hlll Drug Co. They
.,a the action OF my kidneys,
~. MI annoying symptoms arising
n q dlsordered condition of these
TO- 1909 s'fe" ivy
a. CURED TO STAY CURED.
IN sept II, 1907. Mr. searle con
,s.,,eu me above statement, SAYING
nay ! said concerning Doan's KID
ICY flls In my previous statement
10, rue J cannot at this time praise
mem too highly. The cure they AZ
esvlsa proved permanent, and can
t,ohsslentloualy recommend this remedy
rpf sale by nll dealers. Price 30
MS Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo.
Sew ssw YORK sole agents for the United
Remember tho name poaa sand
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
LEWISTON.
LOSE THREE CHILDREN
In One Week Through Malignant
Mcasles-Othcr Cases.

McaSics-Otlcr cases.
Special Correspondence.
Lewiston, Cache Co.. Feb. 15.-Fus
da. the 12-year-old daughter of Philo
Rustion, were held from the meeting
house at O'Clock today. Measles and
pneumonia wero the cause OF her de-
mise. Word was received while the
services were being held OF the death
OF another member of the family. The
sadness OF the occasion was made
more Intense from the fact that on
last Saturday, Feb. s, the family were
called to lay away a little S-year-old
daughter There are still three OF the
children who are dangerously i'll from
the same malady. The heartfelt SYM
pathy OF the community Ia extended
to the family IN this sore trial.
There are a number OF families IN
the ward who are under quarantine,
and the doctors claim that this typo
Of measles is more difficult TO handle
than diphtheria-
Henrietta Allen Is very III from gen
eral debility and old age: she has been
full OF life and vitality for one who has
seen Sc Summers and up to the time
Of her present illness has been able 10
keep house without assistance.
The weather Is IDEAL for this time OF
the year, the only fear is that there
VIII not be sufficient snow TO insure
a good water supply for irrigation pur-
poses the coming season There has
been no bitter cold weather here this
winter. executing the night Of Jan. 81,
when the thermometer registered 10
degrees below zero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18

noon, and priesthood meeting was held
in the morning at 10 a. M President
Moses w. Taylor and other stake Of
hcers We're IN attendance.
The Young Mems and Young La
Mutual Improvement associations stake
conference was held In this city yes
terday. two public meetings were held
at and 1881
Elder b. i. Grant and Mrs. May Booth
Talmage fe
present and gave spirited addresses.
In honor OF the fourty-fourth anni-
versary of the X. OF =. order. members
pl tnl loc-4 lougt ne, ~ gne d Z
rooms and marched In a body to the
Methodist church last evening and
listened to a sermon delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Craven.
A fine baby boy was born Friday
morning TO Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Orr.
Funeral was held Saturday morning
~ the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Burt, In Ontario canyon over the re-
mains of'their 11-months-old baby boy.
Bishop Frederick RAsband OF the l.. D.
). Church was in charge. interment
took place IN Heber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18

nearby proving fatal. 1t was caused by
eating canned asparagus. Mr.. Larson
and the three grandchildren were all
more or less afflicted, but in the case of
Mrs Larson the attack was so severe
that for a time 1t was thought she
could not recover. But all are getting
along nicely now.
Andrew Hanson has returned home
from Salt Lake City. where he has been
sick with pneumonia for several weeks.
The public school teachers attended
very good institute at Manti Friday
and Saturday. State Supt A. C. Nell
son and Prof. Hall OF the University
were the speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
A NATURE ONE.

The late Francis Thompson. the
English poet" said a magazine editor,
told me a pretty story about swat
low.
Catching, one day in the early au-
tumn. a swallow that nested in his
garden, he fastened TO its wing piece
of oiled paper inscribed with the
words
Swallow. little swallow. l wonder
where you pass the winterl"
The next spring the swallow re-
turned to it's nest at the usual time.
Attached to its foot was another piece
of oiled paper, with the inscription:
Florence. at the house of Castel-
lari. Cordial greetings to the friend
in the north"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
SESSION OF
CITY COUNCIL
transition to Revise City 0rdln-
ances-viaduct Franchise
Accepted by R. R. People.
AFFAIRS OF WEBER COUNTY.
r.,mlssIon Granted Light and Power
company TO Raise Dam in Ogden
canyon--Bids for Public Bldg.

ogden, Feb. 1s.-At last nights ses-
.or Of the city council an ordinance
,sAd two readings providing for a
oonlete revision of the city ordinances,
y compiled by some one who will
= named later and who will work in
co,mncton with five members of the
o,ncu 1t is estimated that the cost
~ This work will be in the neighborhood
Of $500.
The street committee reported that a
Conference had been had with the rail-
road people in regard to building a
wing dam along the Ogden river In the
glasgow addition and recommended
hat the work be started at once. The
cost Of the project was given at $1,000,
"a he divided equally between the city
nnd the company. The recommendation
was adopted.
The motion of Councilman II. u.
peery was adopted providing for an
Investigation into the receipts and ex-
penduures OF the city during the past
few administrations, in order to ascer-
tain Just which way the city in drift
ing financially. This action grew out
OF statement recently published by
Inc hidSilliili PtPtA Al Which, oii bhA
Glasmanns own administration were
criticised for the condition in which
they left the city treasury. Mr.. Peery
Intends to present to the people the
facts and is of the opinion that the
financial end was not exactly as repre-
sertnd.
The sanitary committee reported 81
cases OF contagion under quarantine.
Most of these are said to be measles.
According to an opinion presented to
the city council the eight-hour law
passed by the Legislature does not apply
to the police department OF ogden, This
opinion was asked for by Councilman
Austin a week ago. when the matter
Of retrenchment was up for discus
sion.
The acceptance of the franchise for
the building OF the Twenty Fourth
street viaduct by the railroad people
was received by the city recorder yes
terday and placed before the council.
The letter from General Manager Ban
croft states that the plans for the
structure are complete. and that work
will be commenced within a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18

students. Prof. Baker has charge of this
department.
Last Wednesday morning the student
body's meeting was devoted to Lincoln
day exercises.
COURT NOTES.
The case OF the State VS. Elmer Tiet-
jen, of Santaquin. who is charged with
q felony committed Dec. s, 1906, with
Belle Spainhower. was filed with the
district court from the Justices court
of Payson.
A petition has been filed by Matilda
Dayly asking that she be APPOINTED i'd
ministratrix of the estate of Ann
Whitehead, deceased
ORGAN RECITALS.
Each Sunday hereafter at 1:45 p. m.
a 15-minute public organ recital will
be given in the stake tabernacle by the
organist G. w. Reid.
j. II. Mace has received word that
his son Bruce is rapidly recovering
from n severe case OF rheumatism
from which he has been suffering for
several weeks at Vernon, New. hospi-
tai. in the Seven Troughs district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Miss Hazel Stewart and Roland Thom-
as Announce Their Marriage.


ogden, Feb. 1s.-The announcement
of the marriage, which took place in
Salt Lake last August. of MISS Hazel
Stewart and Roland Thomas, came as
n great surprise to their many friends,
as both are popular and widely known.
The bride is the accomplished daughter
of w. S. Steward, a d. & r. G. en-
gineer. and a popular clerk at Wrights
big store: the groom Is the son OF Mo-
roni II. Thomas, and trusted employA
of the Ogden Commission company
They had been keeping company for
eight years, their marriage being the
elimination of school romance. since
they were pupils together After their
marriage they continued their respec-
tive employments, and also their resi-
dence under the parental roofs until last
Saturday, when the young couple wen
to Salt Lake. The young lady wrote
to her mother from there that they
had been married since August. They
are now receiving the congratulations
of friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
AMERICAN FORK.
oouNcILMAN Bo1EY DEAD.

Respected Citizen Answers Sudden
summons sunday Morning.
Special Correspondence.
American Fork Utah Co, Feb. L.
MI. u. H. Boloy, merchant and
councilman Of this town, passed away
very suddenly early sunday morning
lie had apparently been as well as
usual and returned from business at
?, m. the preceding evening. and ate
hearty supper He experienced dis
tress IN his stomach about 3 a. m, and,
before some of the members OF his
family could bo summoned, he passed
away He leaves a wife and large
FAMILY 10 mourn his demise Funeral
chapel Wednesday, Feb. 10, at p. m.