davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
RAILROAD TAKES
MOTHERS PLACE
Southern Pacific Looking After
Family of Little Chill
dren.
PATHETIC TALE OF ROAD
LITTLE MOTHER" OF FAMILY
ON DESERT TAKES SICK.

Miss Margie Gabitas, the 15-year-old
daughter Of Bob Gabitas, section fore
man at Newfoundland, a small station
about seventy miles west or Ogden, was
brought into ogden yesterday ana
taken to the hospital suffering with the
measles. Back of the story Of bringing
the little girl to ogden for medical
treatment is one of the trials and tribu-
lations of little children who are with
out a mother.
Since the death of Mrs. Gebitas,
about two years ago, Margie has acted
as the little mother" and taken care
Of the large family of little brothers
and sisters. Several days ago Bob
Gabitas left the children In charge OF
an Italian, and he went TO North
Platte, Neb., to get married. The lit
tie housekeeper toiied as long as posi-
bic and finally broke down with the
measles.
How long she would have been In the
house with the other small children ex-
posed TO the disease and perhaps to die
without attention, would be hard TO
tell, but one of the Southern Pacific
signal service men happened to be al
the little sidetrack section house on the
desert. where very few trains stop,
and he discovered the sick girl.
AS soon as possible he got word to
Superintendent Manson of the condi-
ton of the girl, as well as other chill
dren Of the family. The little invalid
was brought into Ogden on the nrst
passenger train and taken to the hos,
pital. Hearing of the other conditions
in the family Superintendent Manson
Immediately succeeded in securing a
fem yoY-a1-v home with Mrs : w Sur
rage of West Weber for the children.
Mrs. Surrage was provided with trans
portation to Newfoundland and re-
turn and went 10 the place yesterday
and returned last evening with the
children. orders were issued 20 the
passenger trains to stop at NewfOund-
land to enable Mrs. SurTage to perform
the service of mercy she was on,
During the absence of the father IN
the east his children will be cared for
by friends in this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
OGDEN Society.

Ellis Freed Of Salt Lake City was an
Ogden visitor the latter part of the week
Naomi McKinnon Of Pocatello was the
guest of Mrs. p J. Smith. 25i3 Lincoln
avenue during the past week.
Miss BerniCe Brown. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. II. Brown, has gone to
Omaha TO visit with relatives for few
weeks.
Mrs. H. J. Rushmer is in the city Wis
iting her son, J. T. Rushmer, for few
weeks.
Mrs. R. A. Grant OF. salt Lake City was
an Ogden visitor during the week.
Robert H Welsh Of Morgan visited
friends in the city during the week.
Mrs. Frank Shaw left on Thursday aft
ernoon for an extended visit in the north
Mrs. Frank Peterson visited friends in
Salt Lake during the week
Mrs. J. S. Corlew leaves the early part
of the week for Seattle, where she will
be the guest Of her sister for the sum-
mer.
Miss Ella Livingston has returned from
a visit with relatives at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs William Eccles and fam
ily left during the week for Hood River,
Ore. where they will snend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Keilav Of Britain
s. D, we're the guests of W. s. 'Brlen
this week. Mr.. Kelley is the president Of
a bank in Dakota and is en- route to the
coast with his wife upon an extended
visit
Miss Agnes Macdonald Of the South
ern Pacific emergency hospital was Salt
Lake visitor during the week
Miss Telitha Browning. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ 5. Browning, and Miss Mae
SCowCroft daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. 10
seph SCowcroft have returned from New
York. where they have been attending
school
Miss Ireta Fife visited friends in Logan
during the week
Mrs. Peter Anderson Of No. 242 Twenty
third street. was a Salt Lake visitor
during the week
Mrs c. L. Peck of Roseville. Cal. &C
Companied by her two children. has ar
rived in the city for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank J. Hendershot
Mrs. Fred Birdsall Of Sacramento. Cal
has arrived in ogden to be the guest Of
weeks. Mrs. Birdsalls daughter, Mrs
Fred J. Kiesel. jr., will spend part of
the summer here
Mrs. William Dowusy Of Kemmerer
WyO.. is visiting friends in Ogden.
Rev. d. n. Crane, formerly of the
Methodist church OF Ogden. but now Of
Honolulu. was rendered a reception at
the homs of Mr.. and Mrs. S j. Griffin
Tuesday evening
Mrs. (. 4 Larkin has returned from a
three months visit with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Wednesday at the home OF Mr.. and
street, occurred a wedding reception In
honor Of their daughter Lottie who on
that afternoon in the Salt Lake temple
became the VIE OF MILFORD r Hart
About sixty relatives and friends were
present A dainty wedding supper was
served. The young couple ireceiveG many
beautiful presents such as siiverware and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Ogden Briefs.

The Sixth Ward Religious class will pre-
sent the operetta THE Lost Slipper at
| the Fourth ward amusement hall next
| Thursday evening. June 10.
The funeral services over the body of
| Elizabeth Ann NiCholl will be held at r
o'clock this afternoon at the Third ward
meeting house. The interment will be in
City cemetery.
r. l. Polk & Co. have brought suit in
the district court against A L. Kohu
company of Ogden to recover IS alleged to
De due Tor an advertisement which was
contracted for appearance in the Utah
state directory for 1908
W. B. Griffiths, charged with passing q
forged check for SOS. was arraigned in
the police court before Judge MurDbv
Yesterday morning. He waived the pre-
limlnary hearing and was bound over to
the district court under bond of 500.
The William Yetter Wall Paper com
pany has brought suit in the district court
against T c. Morris to recover 800 and
costs alleged to be due upon two prom
issOry notes given Aug. 1. 1903. The notes
we're given for a stock of merchandise
sold and delivered.
In the probate division Of the district
court Harriet Prout has filed. in the es-
tate of Ruth Ellen Prout, deceased, a Pc
tition for the issuance of letters of admin
tstratiOn TO herself The estate Is valued
at 5000. to which there are five heirs.
The deceased died May Il. 1909.
MONDAY evening henry Augustus BuCn-
tel. former governor of Colorado and chan
cellor Of the University of Colorado, will.
at the Methodist church, deliver an ad-
dress on Roosevelt" II is expected that
Governor Sprv and other prominent cit
izens of the city and state will be present.
The two new 1S0-horsepOwer interurhan
cars have been delivered to the ogden
Rapid Transit company and are now
ready to be placed in use on the canyon
line today. Friday evening the cars were
given a tryout over the system. The Of
ficers and stockholders. accompanied by
their friends and the press representa-
uves, were members of the party.
The commencement exercises of the
state school for the blind will be held
Monday evening at the school gymnasium.
The exercise will include an address to
the graduates by Governor William Spry
and selections by the blind orchestra. The
graduates are Janey McC1elland Of Demp-
Utah, both OF whom have completed the
four-year high school course.
The tabernacle was crowded to the doors
yesterday morning at II o'clock. when the
eighth grade commencement exercises of
the county schools we're held. A pleas
ing program was rendered the pupils and
graduates of the schools doing most or
tho work. A feature Of the exercises was
a chorus Of 200 pupils selected from the
schools. which rendered three selections.
Rev. Elmer 7. Goshen of Salt Lake CITY
delivered n masterful address to the grad
yates. Ninety-five graduates received Ger
tificates-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
THE CHEERFUL pEAsoN,

Former Governor Glenn of North Ca
roma tells this story. apropos Of Pres
lueht Iatts boost of the 'possum 60
Three oolored brethren. happening 90
meet at a crossroad one dav faU MO
discussion. Elder Jackson stated that
IN his opinion the country was gofnz t1
me dogs. therefore he allowed he Has
a pessimist.
ElHer HightoWer ConIbated this view.
seeing that the panic was about over
ana the price of cotton was on the rise
ne declared himself a firm optimist.
w hen Deacon Powell was called on
TOT his opino on, he scratched his head
re1ectlvely for a moment. ana said
wen orudderin', hit pears TO me dat
summons Is bout ripe now, thufe'
'sDects 1 is a possumist!''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SERMON FOR GRADUATES
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL

The baccalaureate services for the
graduating class Of the Ogden High
school will be held at o'clock this even
ing I'm the First Presbyterian church.
The theme Of the sermon Will be The
Teaching Unto Profit" and will be
preached by Rev. John Z. Carver. The
following is the program:
Prelude, Moonlight" .............. Bendel
Entering march. Ell fireman" 90. .Gounod
Miss Biddle
soprano solo, Excelsior" ........ Williams
Miss Pauline Maddox
Violin offertory. Revere" 900. Gottschalk
Miss Hamll
Tenor solo, "Oh. Eyes That Are
Weary" .. ...... ........... Bracket
Mr.. Saunders
pogtlude. 'ReCessIOnal' -........... List
Miss Bidde.
The usual morning service will be held
at n O'Clock al which the pastor will
preach upon The Great Denver Meet
ms"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
FIRST PRIZE.

Some years ago a man noted for his
wise and witty sayings wrote a penny
saved IS penny earned" Also Money
makes the mare go" They have been
quoted from that day to this. and the
advice they convey is just as good now
as theni but the question Is, how to com
mence trugalty? The only way is to sys-
tematioaliy lay aside a portion of every
dlIne or dollar earned. I once knew of an
OFFICE girl earning but $50 per month. who
paid SO of her wages every month on A
city lot The lot was In the suburbs and
cost her 500. In less than two wears her
lot was paid for, and a raise in property
enabled her, within three months. to sell
the same lot for $3.50 Such chances as
these are open every day. but if you don't
ind these, and If your savings are still
smaller, deposit them in good, reliable
savings bank. of which there is none bet
t." than the Salt Lake Security & Trust
Comnany
Still another way in which to save mon
ey is to deprive ones self of the many lit
tie things that are unnecessary for the
health-with children the amount spent
annually for chewing gum and candy
runs into the millions of dollars How
much better II part of this sum had
gone into the savings bank. where il is no
longer temptation and also draws per
cent of interest.
This habit of saving when formed in
youth never leaves one. The spsndthrift
boy becomes the spendthrift man. Then.
too. IL makes a boy or girl more indenen-
dent to saw Il have a bank account ~
Then save. boys and girls anything from
a penny To a dollar. and make good that
old mavim, a penny saved is nepny
earned" L. IRENE SCOBEE.
64S South Sixth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MEMORIAL EXERCISES OF
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD

The annual memorial exercises of
Weber camp No. "A, Woodmen of the
World, will be held in this city today
The services will commence at lodge
rooms at $3.50 a. m. and will be under the
direction Of w n Piggott, past council
Tor, assisted by the uniformed degree
team. The members will proceed to the
Mountain View cemetery, where monu-
ments OF the late members s. Nelson and
2. R. Speak will be unveiled.
In the afternoon the members will as
semble at the Knights Of Pythias hall
and march to the City cemetery, where
they will unveil monuments for Neighbors
Luty and Allard, IN both cemeteries the
graves Of the departed brothers viii be
decorated with wreaths The services at
the cemeteries Will include music by the
band. singing by the Woodmen male
quartet and an address by Judge J. A.
Howell
The committee IN charge Of the services
are Samuel Kline, Z. Auth, James Nc
Beth, Sam JOst Henry Silverthorn, b.
Van Der Schuit and Mathew Gait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SECOND PRIZE.

The habit Of saving a part of ones
earnings is one that should be cultivated
from the time boy OF girl begins to earn
money to save The temptation to blow
every cent is strong IN most every boy
1t goes for marbles, candy and soda wa
ter at first; then it goes for candy for
girls. When the boy is old enough to
work and earn his own living he seldom
has the habit Of saving Money and usual
~ wants things that are too expensive
for him 10 buy on his wages. So ne Dor
rows what he can from friends: says he
Will pay II back pay day"-but doesn't,
tor he has no grip" on his money and
there is always something he must have;
so he forgets to pay his debts and Dor
rows from some new friend If he can, or
goes and steals something and pawns it
or sells IT to the second hand store It's
easy to see that boys finish. But if this
boy had got into the habit of putting q
few cents week into a savings bank the
saving habit would have grown with him
and he would be more pleased to look into
his bank book and see the interest marked
every six months with red ink. than in
all the worthless things his money had
been spent for before he learned that
money will grow il you will give it
chance
One hundred dollars will earn $40 in
ten years at interest But the main rea-
son for a boy to save money is TO get the
habit SO he will not have to learn it when
he is grown. The boy who has bank
account feels more independent and has a
better idea OF business than one who has
not EDWARD r. JENNINGS.
1854 First Avenue, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
HOW THEY MET.
CBraddock (PaD Dispatch to the New
VorIr p~aec

CBraddock pa Dispatch to the New
York Press)
Old neighbOrs of Carnegie in Brad
dock are telling Of the first time Carne-
sic met Schwab and how the young
man sang and played his way into the
heart of the man OF steel. It was in the
old days of Bill Jones. former super
intendent of the Edgar Thomson plant
that Carnegie was living in little
house in Braddock, personally inspect
ing everything. He was ill with cold
one week and could not leave his home
Jones was ordered to report to him
every night with the days work. Jones
and Carnegie fought so that one night
Jones left the house vowing he would
never aga n enter it. Next night Jones
said to Schwab, who was a boy in the
office:
Here take this report down to the
old man. He'll likely snap your head
off. but don't mind that"
Schwab took the paper to Carnegie,
and while the steel king looked it over
he looked at the fine piano.
DO you play, young man." said Car
negie, looking up suddenly and eaten
ing Schwab looking at the instrument.
Yes, sir answered Schwab prompt
ly.
Can you sing?"
Yes, sir.
will you play and sing something for
me-" said the steel man. and without a
quaver Schwab went to the piano and
began. Schwab had a fine voice and
played well on the piano. For one hour
he played and sang for the sick man
and then Carnegie reached out his hand
and said:
Tell Bill Jones to send you every
night with that report. Come early ana
sing for me again"
And that's how Schwah got his sfarr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Woodmen win Attend Church.

Utah camp 1890 Of the Modern Wood
men Of America will attend the services
at the Methodist church this evening at
o'clock at which time Rev. q. w. Nc
Creery will preach a . sermon entitled
Finding simon" The choir Of the church
will render special music. Following is
the program.
Pipe organ prelude, "Fraternal March"
Miss Jessie NelCh.
Anthem. Beyond the Smiling and the
Weeping" chorus choir
Offertorv. "IdylIe." Miss Welch.
Vocal solo. selected. Lon :. Lyman.
Mixed auartette. silently the Shades Of
Evening Mrs. Miller and Mrs ROwse
Messrs Ramey and Lyman.
Postude. Miss Welch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
NOODLE HOUSE HELD UP
BY TWO GENTLEMEN

Early Saturday morning the Red s a
noodle parlOT, on Grant avenue. between
Tventy-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets
was held up By two well-dressed and IN
masked men The place is owned by
Japsnase. and there were about twenty
five OF them there when the robbers ap-
pesred and calmly commanded all to
hold up their hands. Several Of the Japs
were near the back door. and they dashed
out. screa ming that there was q holdup
The police were soon on the scene. but
did not get much clue TO the robbers,
who secured SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
To Prepare Resolutions.

The following have been named by
James n Kimball, president of the Og-
den Bar association. to draw up suitable
resolutions regarding the death of Judge
Fl. p. Henderson Of Salt Lake: G. c.
Richards. J. S. Foreman. A. R Haywood.
H. II. Henderson and T. ID. Johnson. Mr..
Kimball is also a member of the commit
tee by virtue of his position as presi-
dent The resolutions will be presented
and read in open court at ogden next
Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Edward Morrison, 1875 Princeton ave
nue..
John Ross Durham, city.
Agnes Thomson, Onequa school
Frank W. McAlser, 37s &Duth Eighth
West.
Winnifred Morrison. 1875 P4nceton ave
nue..
Vivian Beer. ISL B street
Ten prizes. 81 savings account
d. Park Woolley. Sumner school
Helen Bennion, 1902 South Fourth East.
David Fliesou. 455 Hazel court.
Bessie Nedvidek Murray.
Byron Blackman, SIS South First West.
Edna Turner. Woods Cross.
Frances Davis, Is Grace flats,
Marie Hurst. 4si West Tenth South.
Inez Lille. 5S4 East Sixth South.
Persia HeEinbotham. 1is o street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

ers." He referred pointedly to Senator
Lodge as having ALSO shown his sam
pies" but while the Iowa senator spoke,
his Massachusetts colleague walked out
Of the chamber without appearing to
notice the allusiOn.
How They Are "EquaIIzed."
been increased in the pending bill over
those of the Dingley law, Mr.. Dolliver
read from a speech by Mr.. Smoot. He
said that senator told the people the
duties of the cotton schedule had been
'equalized," but that the rates had not
been lowered. Likewise, the senator
from Rhode Island had come to the
senate to say the rates had not been
raised.
Ridiculing the possibility of "equaliz-
ing" the rates without raising some OF
lowering others, Mr.. DOlliver launched
upon comparison between the Dingley
law and the Wilson bill. He comment
ed on the Dingley law as interpreted by
Mr.. Aldrich and by the appraisers.
Then we have two Dingley laws"
tnterposed Mr.. Tillman.
Yes" responded the Iowan. zone on
the statute books and one in the mag
NATION Of the senator from Rhode ISL
and"
Mr.. Dolliver ridiculed the attack on
the above rates when some rates actu-
ally had been increased. The equal
lzation' that had been effected, he said.
had been leaving the high rates up and
bringing the lower ones nearer their
level Speaking Of the need for ac-
curate Information, he said:
Senators cannot convert the senate
o., OF the United States from a great de-
Lucrative body to an aggregation Of in
tellectual come-ons"
Responding to side expressions of
surprise by some senators near him. he
added that is a green goods proposi-
ton"
He spoke Of various people who had
dealings with the New York customs
house, saying it had been suspected thai
they had agents on the pay roll en-
gagged in the administration Of the Gus
toms laws
He declared the Dinglev law was
the Wilson law, plus a few amendments
added by Governor Dingley i'm the
house Of representatives"
The Dingley law, he declared. orig
mated with Colonel Tichenor. and he
said he had positive proof that the law
never contemplated bringing cotton
cloth under the classification as eta
mines" a loosely woven cloth.
There was change after Tichenor's
death, and yet" continued Mr.. Dolliver.
when Mr.. Devries overruled that fool
ish decision respecting Examines the
senator from Rhode Island denounced
his decision as originating with British
exporting interests and as great Of
tense. The decisions, he added, that
were said to have overruled the law.
were in harmony with the internreta-
lions OF Colonel Tichenor. who had
drawn the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

The Essay contest Of the Salt Lake Sc
curity & Trust company for the school
children Of the city is closed, and prizes
have been awarded by the committee, con-
sisting of Rev P. A. Simpkin, Mrs. Allen
T. Sanford and Mrs. Don COray. The
first prize of so goes to Irene l.. SEQ
bee. 64S South Sixth East street. and the
second prize to Edward B. Jennings, 1854
First avenue.
other prizes are as follows:
Ten prizes. 81 each
Mary Young. Kearns st. AIMS orphan
age
Vernon Stephens, 1871 East First South.
Mary McCallum, Kearns ST. AIMS or
phanaEe.
I've Inman. Brighton, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

the total loss Of the government on that
account would be only $4,000"
This, he said, was in spite Of the i'm
preston that had been made by the SEN
ator from Rhode Island that these direc-
tons had resulted in large losses, per-
haps two or three millions of dollars.
Commenting on the statement of Mr..
Aldrich on this question, Mr.. Dolliver
characterized his speech of last night
as an outburst Of mock heroics."
Taking up another phase of the speech
Of the senator from Rhode Island, Mr..
Dolliver criticised that senator for hav-
ing read in the senate an anonymous
clipping stating that $500, 600 would be
lost in the form Of duties by reason Of
a decision in the United States supreme
court, because Of a contention over the
question whether the duty should be %
per cent or 30 per cent. All the impor-
tations of cloth of that kind at New
York in 1907 he said. were worth only
$3.50, 900, and the matter in dispute in
vOlved only . per cent Of the amount
Yet he said, that is the kind Of
claptrap that is here substituted for
facts"
Senator Borah declared he had writ
ten to the treasury department for the
total amount involved in the case. and
had been told It was s40O, COO IF SEN
ators could not get reliable informa-
ton" he declared. "one thing must be
apparent-there would be some changes
I'm the treasury"
Either" suggested Mr.. Tillman. "the
senator from Rhode Island bamboozled
US last night, or the senator from Iowa
is bamboozling US now"
Bold Buccaneers.
Mr.. Tillmsn, declaring that he did not
want to say anything bitter or hurt any
ones feelings, said: 7 am very, very
tired Of this sham battle. or what ap.
pears to me to be one on that side" aG-
dressing the Republicans. Last night
the Senator from Rhode Island Cal
drich) proved to his own satisfaction
and to the satisfaction Of the Mace
DOMAIN phalanx which he has orea nIzed
and holds together. that there IS no IN
crease Of rates in the amendment The
senator from Wisconsin and the SEN
ator from Iowa today have proved rom
about the same source that the rates
have been increased materially" He
said that Republican senator had re-
ferred to Republican members Of the
finance committee as hypOcrites. You
are not hypocrites" added Mr.. Tillman.
but you are the boldest band of buc-
cancers that ever got together"
Mr.. Cummins said he would like to
see rates of the Dingley law reduced
but" he added. Il shall be content #
we can hold the Dingley law as il is
He declared the only reason for making
the change was to raise or lower tn.
duty
Senator Bacon suggested that, as ali
amendments Of the committee on the
schedule involved the same question
they might be voted on at one time
The suggestion was accepted and the
vote was taken on the thirteen amend
ments. covering ten pages Of the bill
They were agreed to. as we're the entire
sections containing them, by a vote OF
80 to %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Will Solve Mormon Problem.

This evening at the Congregational
church Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin will
read a pulpit editorial on The Solution
of the Mormon Problem"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
wandemere Park All This Week.

During the "Vesuvius" and Pains
fireworks engagement, 25c admission
after s 2. m.