davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

been connected with the University of
Utah.
The Nobel prize was established and
first presented in 1901. In that year the
prize went to Henri Bunant of Switzer-
land. founder of the Red Cross society of
Geneva. and Frederic PasSay of France.
the founder of the first French peace as
sOciatiOn.
In 1902 the prize was awarded TO Ellie
Bricommun. secretary OF the Interna-
tional Peace bureau at BeTne and Albert
Cobalt. chief of the Inter-Parliamentary
Peace bureau.
In 1893 the prize went TO William Ran
dali Cremer of England. secretary of the
International Arbitration league.
: In 1904 the prize wa awarded to the In
stitute of International Right founded in
Client. Belgium. in 1873
IN 1919 the prize was awarded to Baron-
ess Bertha Won Suttner of Germany be-
cause Of the effect of her novel. Lay
Down the Arms
In 1896 President Theodore Roosevelt re-
ceived the prize for his exertions lead
ing to the peace treaty of Portsmouth
In 1907 the prize went TO an Italian. Mon
eta. and Renaut, French minister Of for
eign affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
LECTURE ON ANCIENT ROME
Professor Wilson Entertains Audi
ence With Address on Discoveries
Disclosed by Excavations.

The Salt Lake public was certainly IA
vored in being able to listen to Andrew
Wilson Of Johns Hopkins university last
evening The able head OF the depart
ment Of Roman archaeology and
geography of that institution took for his
theme. Recent Excavations in Rome,
and showed by his treatment that his
experiences as director of the school of
classical study at Rome and his held
work in Italy had ably fitted him TO han
die his subject Beautiful views OF
Trajan's column and forum. OF the
ancient Roman forum with its magnifi-
cent temples and basiiicas ana its i'm
posing triumphai arches. and OF the
mighty temples OF the Caesars We're
shown and their extent and grandeur eX-
planned. The work OF the Italian gov
eminent in recent years was set forth
and commended for its SteadineSs and
persistence Views of the sculptured
treasures that have been urearthedftn the
past two years were thrown upon TIE.
screen The delicate tracery OF scutp-
tured decorations and beautifully moulded
forms of statues demonstrate the master
full power of the artists of ancient Ath-
ems ard Rome
Professor Wilson presented his material
in a clear. fOTceful style. and carried his
audience with him from start 10 finish
THE archaeological institute is 10 be
commended IL bringing 80 able lecturer
before Us" said one Of the members.
and all lovers OF classic literature anc
the treasures Of ancient Rome were given
a treat"
Professor Wilson will leave this morn
ing Tor Pueblo and Denver where he will
address the Colorado society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
PRESIDENT W|NDER IS YOUNG
First Councillor Celebrates Eighty
Seventh Anniversary of Birth
Has Had Busy Life.

President John R Winder. first coun-
cillor TO Joseph F. Smith president of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. was 81 years old yesterday At
s. President Winder declares he is as
strong and healthy and feels as young
AS his great grandchild. Moreover Pres
iCent Winder looks almost as young az he
feels. Though far beyond the Osler
Chloroform age- President Winder is still
an active worker and pays a great deal
of attention to the details of the work
devolving up on the first presidency of
the religious institution Each day he
is AT the temple al 5 O'Clock in the morn
ing and later IN the day ne spends near
" all of his time at work in his office
President Winder was born in the coun-
" Of Kent. England Dec. II. 1871 He
became member OF the Mormon church
in Liverpool in August. 1873 and five
years later came to Utah After coming
TO Utah he engaged in the tannery BUSH
hess and in the manufacture and sale of
saddles, boots and shoes. He vas lieu
tenant-colonel in the NauvOo legion and
took part in the campaign against John
tons army and in the Indian wars. For
fourteen years Mr.. Winder was assessor
for Salt Lake City. He served in the
council three terms Later he became
councillor 10 Presiding Bishop Preston
He was given charge Of the completion
Of the Salt Lake temple in 1892 and on its
completion was given charge OF the tenn
pie, position which he has held since
that time.
President Winder has twenty-three chill
dren. pinety grandchildren and twenty
great andchildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CONCERT IS DELIGHTFUL
Enthusiastic Audience of Music
Lovers Hear Adele Verne at
First Methodist Church.

Adele Nerne'S concert at the First
Methodist church last night was one OF
the most artistic and thoroughly enjoy
able performances ever presented TO the
music lovers OF Salt Lake. Miss Nerne's
work al the piano was characterized by
a sureness of attack delicacy of touch
a remarkable dramatic force and inten-
sity and originality of Interpretation
which delighted her small but snthusi-
astic audience.
Her program covered a wide range of
composition and showed thoroughly her
remarkable versatility The big number
was Chopin's sonata in B flat minor opus
g. which was rendered with d certainty
power and feeling which lifted the inter-
probation far above the ordinary. The
scherzO movement was handled with an
originality and effectiveness which
brought a spontaneous burst of applause
while the funeral march was treated with
depth of feeling and dramatic intensity
As an encore to this number. Miss Verne
played Rubinstein's melody in F in way
which made il stand out as one of the
most charming numbers of the program.
The appreciation. the grasp and fire
with which Brahms two Hungarian
dances were played was absolutely
unique so far as Salt Lake audiences are
concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
RECIPIENT OF NOBEL PEACE PRIZE

The Nobel peace prize OF $4,000. the re-
ceipt of which is one of the greatest of
international hOnors. has been conferred
on K P Arnoldson OF Sweden father
of Torild Arnoldson. professor of modern
languages at the University of Utah. in
conjunction with Frederick Bajer of Den
mark The Nobel prize is given to that
person or persons Judged to have done
the most during the year for the preser-
walton or securing of the worlds peace,
although the whole life work of the per-
son in question is taken into considera
ton.
in 1874 and is the founder of the Swedish
Peace society He has served for seven
years as a member OF the Swedish par
lament and has been editor of various
papers and periodicals in recent years. He
is the author of a number of sociological
works. chief among which is THE Hope
Of Ages which has been translated into
the German and English Others of his
books area work on Religion and Pax
Mundi- His latest book. THE Pope's
Prayer" viii soon be translated into En-
slish. His work is strongly socialistic and
ideSlistic.
Arnoldson is acknowledged to have been
instrumental more than any other man in
preventing war between Sweden and Nor
way in 1895 and again in 1905. when the
two countries separated He was for
twenty-one years in the railway service of
Sweden, which is a government service;
he resigned TO take up newspaper work
Frederick Bajer, who shares the prize
with ArnoidSOn. was born in 1857 and
fought against the Prussians and Aus
trians as a lieutenant IN the Danish army
in 1854 He has been for years a member
of the Danish parliament and is the insti-
gator of many reforms He is secretary
OF the International Peace bureau of
Berne. Bajer and Arnoldson have been
close friends for many years and have
worked together in the interests of peace.
Professor ToTlid Arnoldson left Sweden
thirteen years ago and has for some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
HEMPEL' s WOUND
ENDS IN DEATH
Victim of Accidental Shooting
SuccumbS After Brave
Struggle for Life.

J. s y Hempel. brother OF Lieutenant
John Hempel Of the police department,
who was accidentally shot Tuesday morn
ing BY James Riley in the Eagle Gate sa-
loon, died Of his injuries at HIS O'Clock
last night at St Marks hospital. For
three DAYS Mr.. Hempel has been hover
ing between life and death he has been
given every possible medical assistance
and II was thought yesterday that ne
would recover he vas taken suddenly
worse last evening and died Few hours
later
Hemple was % years or age and had
been a resident Of this city for several
Years during which time he has served
on both the police force and as deputy
sheriff. AT the Tine Of the accident Mr.
HempeI was special policeman on duty
along Brigham street
After being relieved from duty Tuesday
morning Hempel went 10 the Eagle Gate
saloon on Commercial street 10 visit his
old friend, James Riley. When he entered
the place Riley was engaged IN a mock
quarrel with Two friends. Austin Miller
ana r J. Phelps, over a plug OF tobacco,
which the latter two men were trying 10
take away from him. Riley reached be
hind the bar and secured his pistol. which
ne leveled a. Phelps Hempel reached
ever the bar and grabbed the pistol by the
barrel pulling the muzzie OF the gun to-
ward his breast. The gun was discharged.
the charge striking HenIpei IN the right
breast The bullet penetrated the lung.
liver ard intestines He was quickly re-
moved 10 the city emergency hospital and
later 10 St Marks hospital, where he died
last night.
Mr. Hempel is survived by a widow and
three children. who arrived here yester-
day from Amy, WyO-. Hempels former
home Hempel explained 10 his brother.
Lieutenant John Hempel that the shoot
ing was accidental and asked that Riley
be exOnerated from all charges and blame
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

you my picture. and you can use nv
word and my picture. and thank Won
again Mrs. Nelson Lucier. 10 FisI-
street, Athol. Mass.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia There isn't
a particle of doubt about it: and if any
OF the readers OF The Herald are stIf
fer1ng from stomach trouble of auy
kind, T. c. Schramm VIII sell yol; a
box of Mi-o-na for 50 cents with a.
absolute guarantee OF relief. or money
back In many cases one box viii e.
feet permanent cure: in chronic con-
dltlons more is necessary But one
tnlng IS certain: one box OF Mi-o-na
VIII make you feel so much better az
brighter. so much more energetic. that
you win not give it up till cured.
Mi-o-na is not a digester. Digesters
never cured dyspepsia. and never Will
Ml-o-na is a stomach strengthened that
builds up the WORKOUT. flabby inside
OF the stomach. and makes the stomach
strong enough 20 perfectly digest what
you eat
For sale by F. c. SchTamm. drug
Sist. corner First South and Main
streets. Where the cars stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
UTAH BATTERY INSPECTED
Officer of Ordnance Department
Finds Equipment Of State Field
Artillery in Fine Shape.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles H Clark OF
the ordnance department of the United
States army inspected the equipment OF
the Utah battery Of field artillery of the
Utah national guard yesterday While
the inspecting officer made no comment
and viii not do so until he sends in his
report the officers and men. not only OF
the battery. but as Well of the entire
guard. feel confident that the report will
be a favorable one. and they are gratified
over the excellent showing made. Every
field piece, every caisson, every tool. ev-
cry saddle and every piece of equipment
was in as nearly perfect order as posi-
BILE The field guns in the battery room
were in almost perfect alignment, and
each shOne from the polish given il by
the thorough cleaning. In the battery
room there is a place for everything, and
everything was in its place.
The inspection of Lieutenant Colonel
clark does not include the inspection of
the men. but merely of the guns and the
other equipment, aside from the uniforms
There was, however. a detachment of the
battery present during the inspection to
assist the officer, If necessary Lieuten-
ant Colonel Clark was accompanied dur
ing the inspection by AdJutant General F.
A. WedgwOod and Captain w G. Webb
the commanding officer of the battery.
During the year there are two inspections
of the battery by the ordnance depart
ment OF the army and a general inspec-
ton by regular army officers The bat
terry hopes that as a result of the excel
lent showing made, new eduipment in
Guiding field guns of the latest type. will
be allotted TO the Utah battery
Lieutenant Colonel Clark has charge OF
the government arsenal at San Antonio.
Tex He has been in the ordnance de-
partment of the army for twenty-seven
years and is an acknowledged authority
on every weapon of ancient and modern
warfare, having made a life study OF this
branch Of the service. Lieutenant Colonel
nrL- fe raTr 81.
of this city The two We're classmates in
West Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
SURGEON Is INJURED.
Or. Wright of PocateIIo Victim OF
Runaway Accident.

DR.. W. A Wright division surgeon of
the Oregon Short Line at POcatello, was
brought to the l. D. s. hospital yesterday
afternoon, suffering from a fractured
thigh received in runaway accident at
Pocatello Wednesday afternoon
Dr. Wright and DR.. J. F. Adams who
is assistant surgeon for the O. s L At
the time of the accident were leaving the
PocatellO general hospital Dr.. Adams
was seated in the buggy. and DR.. Wright
had just entered, when the horse Started
and suddenly swerved. causing the buggy
TO tilt and throw Dr. Wright 10 fbe
ground DR.. Adams. who was also pitched
out OF the rig. escaped unhurt, but DIR,
Wright sustained d serious fracture of
the thigh.
Dr. Wright was brought to Salt Lake in
superintendent Jones private car at
tached TO train No s. and accorapanjed
by Dr. Adams II was reported from the
hospital last night that Dr. Wright was
resting easy and that his condition is en-
tirely favorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
FOR PRACTICAL CHARITY
Salt Lake Association Will Investi-
gste Cases Of Need-Contribu-
tons Are Accountable.

The Salt Lake Charity association has
issued an appeal for funds with which to
carry on the work of charity in the city
The officers of the association assure the
public that this money will be judiciously
expended where il will do the greatest
good. Contributions may be sent 10 NJ
H Walker. the treasurer al Walker
Brothers bank.
The purpose Of the organization as out
lined in tire circular is 10 investigate all
applications for charity. 10 help the help
less: to give opportunity TO the worthy
but unfortunate to help themselves: q
protect the public from imposition: in
short. 10 make charity practical and sys-
tematic-
The officers OF the association are. DIT
T. b. Beatty. president; J. ID. Wood. vice
president. J. B. Evans. secretary. VI II.
Walker, treasurer. other directors. Simon
Hamburger. W Mont Berry W V Rice
r. A Druehi, Rev f. i. Goshen, William
II. TibbalE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

at the Holy Cross hospital last night fol-
lowing an operation for an attack OF ap-
pendicitis performed last Tuesday. Lieu
tenant Shepherd was taken sick Tuesday
with appendicitis and was ordered TO the
hospital where DR.. H. y. Mayo performed
the operation. His recovery was almost
assured, but he suffered relapse Friday
evening dying shortly afterward His
body was removed to the undertaking es-
Ia blishment of E G. O'Donneu last night
where it will be held pending information
from his family in the east The news
of the young officers death comes as a
severe shock TO his many friends and
brother officers at the post and to his
friends in the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
ALBERT OLSEN REPORTS.
Summary of Work of Juvenile Court
System in Sewer County.

member of the Juvenile court Commission
FRIDAY received the report of Albert or
sen, probation officer for Sewer couufI-
IN which that officer gives a summary Of
the work IN his division. Mr. Olsen saws
that fifty-twO children were arrested f.,
Doys 1or truancy. twenty-three bows am
one girl for petit larceny. four boy-s 90
one glrl for incorrigibility. two bows for
unlaWful fishing. eight boys for distlyr.h
ing the peace and one girl for obr,iT7i,,s,
property under false pretenses. -rh.1 f,55iss5
ment OF the court resulted in -IsofrS7s
thlrty-Io1r boys and one girl. on probe
non, sen9ing TWO boys and one girl 10 the
industrial school, susDending sentence in
cases dismissed anu SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
Fred c. Robinson, grand secretary.

will arrive in Salt Lake on the Les An
geles limited az noon on Sunday. and will
be taken Immediately 10 the Els club
house, where they viii make their head
quarters While in Salt Lake.
! committee of members OF the Salt
Lake lodge OF E,iks will go 70 Tintie sun
day morning. where they Will meet the
Los Angeles limited and accompany the
distinguished visitors 20 Salt Lake. The
Eureka lodge OF ElkS Till be the official
escort of the grand lodge officers. The
members of this lodge viii Join the train
at Tlntic and come TO Salt Lake on il
Rates of one fare for the round trip
viii be granted from the Elk towns of the
state-Eureka. Provo. Park City and Og-
den. Reception committees from the Salt
Lake lOdGe will meet all of the trains and
escort the visiting Elks 10 the club rooms
and arrange for their entertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
r. l. Holland, grand exalted ruler.

Arrangements are being completed for
the entertainment of P L Holland. the
grand exalted ruler Of the EIks. and other
grand officers of the order who viii be
the guests of the Elks OF Utah on Sun
day afternoon The grand officers will be
the guests of honor az special meeting
OF Salt Lake lodge No. s.. Benevolent and
Protective Order of E.Iks. at ? O'Clock
Sunday afternoon Al , O'Clock in the
afternoon general reception will be held
in the club rooms for the grand lodge Of
ficers, at which the ElkS and their fam
ilies and friends viii meet the officers
Mr. Holland and the other grand lodge
officers are returning 10 the east after
a visit to Los Angeles. where arrange
ments were made for the holding of the
grand lodge meeting next summer They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
CAKES AND WAFFLES.

The Utah Gas & Coke company has ex-
tended an invitation TO the public To at
tend demonstration OF the new and
modern gas lamps and ranges which il
has on exhibition at its offices. The DEM
onstration viii be held at the offices Of
the gas company between the hours of .
ard 10 o'clock today. There will be sew
eral cooks present. who viii supply the
visitors with hot srid6le cakes and waf-
fies baked on gas ranges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
DUE TO INADVERTENCE.
Name of Thomas Thomas Uninten-
tionally Omitted.

In printing the list of directors Of the
Cambrian association in yesterday morn
ing Herald the name of Thomas F.
a homas was inadvertently omitted Mr.
Thomas was reelected to the board. al
though he expressed desire TO drop out
and permit another TO take his place. Mr.
Thomas Is spoken of by his fellow mem
oers OF the association as one OF its most
valuable and efficient members. and one
10 whom much of the great success of the
recent Eisteddfod was due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

ton. Ogden. worthy grand mat-0n. Ms
Alice + MAY. grand marshal: Mrs j. =
breChOnt chaplain, Mrs. c. r Sher-as-
warder; L J. F'redricksOu- sentinel. Mrs
a l. Anderson. marshal and Mrs ~. j.
cooper. organist. AT the close Of the cer-
mony an adjournment was taken 10 IRE
dining room. where an elaborate bauq5c.
was served.
McCOy's. livery carriages and Light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
lynds Chapter o. E. s. Holds Inter.
-esting Ceremony.

Lynds chapter No. 1, Order of the Fast
ern star. held a meeting at the ATaso,,i,
sS.lspie lsst evening. at which time the
installed and the care OF the lodge FOR ~
coming year given into their hands IT, ~,
new OFFICERS are: Mrs. Gertrude 6 H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

L Was near 10
deaths door. The
doctor said he had
done all he could
that my stomach
was old and worn
out I was so wes.
/ could not walk
| took AIi-o-no tab
lets. and have beer
eating hearty eve-
since, and I an
to work like
a tiger. I wish 7
could go and thank
you myself I send
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

JOHN SODERSTROM. who was taken
into the custody of the county officials
A few days after he was found wander
ing in the vicinity Of Fort Douglas in a
demented condition and who since has
betrayed constant evidence of a disor-
dered mind. attempted yesterday 10
mutilate himself while confined in the
Jail. Physicians were summoned and
the demented man given proper care
and attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.
Doctor Said Mrs. Lucier's Stomach
Was Worn Out, but Mi-o-na Cured
Her.

Why. oh why will people Of inte,1i-
Sence continue to suffer with dys,sar'
STA or distressing stomach tronb1d,
when Mi-O-na, the only scientific ~,
edg, has record of thousands of 5I,.,
such cures as the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
Business Change.

5. N. Taylor & Co. successors IN /
Joseph Z. Taylor. undertakers and en- \
balmers- Same address. 251-3-5 Eas-
First GOrrth S--n~+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
JAMES VI. M0LEN IS GONE
Pioneer of Utah and Indian War
Veteran, Passes to Great
Beyond.

Menan. Ida. Dec. 10-On Saturday morn
ing, Dec ;, James Wesley Molen died very
suddenly of heart trouble. Having risen
at his usual hour and prepared himself
for breakfast. ne sat down in chair and
expired without a warning. Mr. Molen
was born in Jacksonville. Ill. in 1895; was
one of the pioneers who came to Salt Lake
in 1871; he then moved to Lehi. where he
lived until 1854. when he moved 10 Snake
River valley, his present home Mr.. Mo-
len was connected with the early pioneer
work of Utah. having helped several COM
panies to cross the plains. He was
veteran Of the Black Hawk war and went
10 Salmon river TO the relief of Mormon
emigrants in 1888. Mr.. Molen was held in
high esteem in the community where he
lived and the country for miles around
Among the floral offerings was broken
wheel. tribute from the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. of which one son was a
member. Mr.. Molen leaves a wife and six
children.
Tn. Best Printing
Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-l67 South West Temple.
S. D. Evans,
Cndertaker and enbalmer. removed TO
new location. IS South State streec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

GENERAL R G. ST.EATER- department
commander OF the G.. A R.. who suf-
fered a broken and splintered rib in 4
fan Sunday morning. is reported TO be
recovering His physician expects that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

THE COUNTY ATTORNEY Friday filed
charge against Henry Bates for es-
Gaping from prison. Bates was sent to
the county Jail for thirty days for petit
larceny. He escaped on Nov. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12

fled an action against Joseph Nelson,
formerly cashier. t. recover on a prom
issory note for $3.50 made Jan. - In
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent Is de-
manded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
LIEUT.. SHEPHERD DEAD.
Young Officer Suffers Fatal Refapse,
Following Operation.

Lieutenant J. y. Shepherd Of the medi-
cal statf OF the Fifteenth United States
infantry stationed AT Fort Douglas H.