davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
Messaqe From Governor AnseI.

Columbia, September Ex-Governor An- sel today sent the following telsaUam to Mrs. John A. Johnson:
 Please accept warrnest sympathies of myself and the people of South Caro- lima in your great b&rea vement Governor Johnson was loved a9n esteemed by all His death is a gree<k0 >ps to his state and the nation, and grG&&bf all to his fam fly. Truly. a greata has gone to his reward" ftSz1x4@&.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
Words of Governor Hughes.

Albany N. Y, September N.IGoV. c,b,rles n Hughes said of Governor John son today:
 His life was one of the finest illustra- tions of American opportunity well used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22

was nominated, but this did not dampen the ardor of Johnson's friends, and the talk of his nomination for President was stronger than ever during the last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
NormanE. Mack's Tribute.

Bridgefeld, Conn.,, September 2-Nor- man E. Mack of Buffalo, chairman of the democratic national committee, said of Johnson
 He was the type of strong man. The country has lost one of its leading citizens I came to know MT. Johnson intimately last year and my admiration for him makes his death come to me as a keen personal loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
D said on the death of Governor

J. Bryan said on the death of Governor Johnson: ,,,.
 His career illustrates the possibilities of American citizenship. and his death is great loss to our party ana to our country.
 "His civic virtues won for him host of admirers and his personal qualltles converted his admirers into friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
Governor MarshaII's Tribute.

Indianapolis, September Ex-Governor Marshall of Indiana said of Governor Johnson
 His life will be an unseen yet ever present inspiration to all men and boys of America who believe that justice and mercy and charity cannot be dlsassoci- ated from the affairs of government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
Taft's Tribute.

Limon. Col, September H.-President Taft in wiring his condolence to Mrs. Johnson today said
 governor Johnson was a national ng- ure of great ability and great capacity for usefulness to his country. ITS ioss will be felt far beyond the state that loved him we'll. 4.
 In speaking of Governor Johnson to friends here President Taft added that s,he certainly would have been called on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
Eberhan Iexernor.

St Paul septemg Adolpho E. Eb- erhart. leutenant 5t6fhor. was sworn in as governor of lnresota today.
 Eberhart was b< 56weden SS years ago and came to- A1lp nAoRta when 10 years old. He became j&1e$er and later en- tered politics. AH {hfHestng fact about was Olsen, but tD6r0 09t4&re in his neigh borhood half <og}oh 0lsens and as result many innxostrea{bf confusion of identity occurre47 E
 So. when he xI1rn1fSsied he asked the court to pern1fk Ff5{pe take the name of his wife, and S& 3hen he has been Adolpho EberhaE
 Trlbuts 3t Bryan. Dousia4 Ari4 nber n.-William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Ouden Briefs.

Aldmar, the l0-yeaI old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Wright, died of quinsy at
the family home in Ogden, Tuesday night
after a very brief illress.
The Ladies Literary club is planning for
n dancing party at the Congress Dan
cling academy for Friday evening which
promises to be one of the pleasant social
events Of the season.
BY breaking through window thieves
succeeded in rohbing the Upp JcWelry
store on Washington avenue at al early
hour yesterday morning. Nothing of great
value was stolen
In police court yesterday Daniel Me-
Neagh was given his preliminary hearing
on the charge of stealing eighteen pairs
of rubber shoes from Rio Grsnde freight
car in ogden, Feb. TO- Judge Murphy took
the case under advisement.
Francis L. Woods has petitioned for let
tiers of administration on the estate of
John Gibbons, who died in March. jS77.
The property left consists of real estate
descended to Fannie r. Gibbons and EliZ-
abeth Gibbons, wives, who have since
died. and to eight children.
August Anderson has petitioned the dis
triCt court for letters Of administration
on the estate Of Erick Larsen, who died
in Huntsville, April Z. 1882, leaving real
estate valued at $500 to his wife and two
children. Since then the wife has died
and now Mr. Anderson, the son. wishes
to settle the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
POLICE GATHER
IN SIX CROOKS
Ogden Officers Round Up Gang
Suspected of Recent Bur-
gIarieS There.
TWO HAVE CONFESSED
STOLEN ARTICLES FOUND ON
PERSONS OF SEVERAL.

Chief of Police Thomas Z. Browning,
Detective A S. Pender and Officer Bob
Burke rounded up six crooks last night
who will be charged with a number of
recent burglaries. Three of them. John
Martin, George Fitzgerald and Frank
Williams, are charged with robbing a
sewing machine store on Washington ave
nue. Tuesday night They secured some
opera glasses. fountain pens and jewelry.
Part of the swag was on them when ar
rested.
The other three. Frank Weaver. Francis
Joseph and Harry Joseph, are charged
with assaulting and rObbing a Southern
Pacific fireman at Monticello New, last
week, They secured watch and some
money. The watch was located at a
pawn shop in Ogden after the arrival here
of the three men last Monday. They are
also charged with robbing a Southern Pa
cific car at MOntello of a quantity of
shoes and gloves. These articles were
sold by them in ogden. Two other men
were arrested. charged with this crime
and are now in Jail in Elko, New.
The six men were arrested in gambling
houses and saloons and rooming houses
They had stolen goods upon them and
two of them have confessed, so that the
officers are confident of cOnviCting all
of them. The capture is considered a
very important one here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
INSURANCE BILL
BEFORE SENATE
Attempt to Waive Reading of
Measure Is Defeated by
Senator StOOkey.

The senate listened last evening reiuct-
antly to seventeen pages of the big six
ty-page insurance bill under Considera-
ton by the senate The bill is by Seua-
tor Benner y. Smith and was reported
favoraby by the committee on private
corporations and insurance. though with
many amendments.
An attempt was made to put the bill on
its final passage without reading it, for
it was estimated that il would take at
least three hours. Senator Stookey in
sisted that it be read. In an effort to
save the senators from such a fate an
arrangement was made whereby Senator
Carl Badger called StOokey out in the
cloak room.
In the absence of the objecting senator,
BenneT X Smith secured unanimous con-
sent to waive the reading of the bill and
proceed with its consideration without
reading it. When Senator StOOkey re-
turned to the senate chamber and
learned what had been done he was ex-
ceeding' wroth.
against what he termed unfair treatment
and he was finally given an opportunity
to hear the bill, much to the disgust of
the members. most of whom left the
room when the reading was commenced.
President Gardner then exercised q
cruel revenge on Senator Stookey. He
called him to the chair to preside during
the reading of the bill. thus forcing him
to listen to the reading Of the bill. wheth-
er Or nc. After an hours reading of the
bill some yawning senator moved an ad-
journment. which was voted for with
avidity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
WOODEN GOODS FACTORY
Chamber Of Commerce of Ogden
Looks Upon Proposition of Ore
gon Men With Favor.

A determined effort is to be made to
establish a wooden goods factory in Og-
den. c. A. Shepard appeared before the
chamber of commerce at its meeting last
night and strongly advocated the estab-
lishment of a factory here
Mr.. Shepard is connected with a wooden
mill at Pendleton. Ore. and submitted
sample wooden blankets made in the Ore
gon mill, and said better work could be
done here. He said the wool for the best
blankets they made in Oregon was i'm
ported from Utah. He regarded Ogden as
Il good shipping point. right in the heart
Of the WOOl-grOwing district, with many
advantages not possessed by the Oregon
city.
He thought that a capital of S59,O00
would be sufficient to purchase ground
and build and equip the factory
The chamber of commerce looked upon
the matter with favor and a committee
consisting of J. X. BTummitt. Hyrum
Belnap, Dr. W c. Freddy. o. A. Tarm-
ley, H. z. Geery and W. II. Harris We're
appointed to confer with the Weber
County Wool Growers association. which
meets at the court house next Saturday.
and these two organizations will co op-
crate in movement to establish the fac
tory here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
PROVO COUNCIL SESSION.
New Chief of Fire Department Is
Named to Succeed Joseph W.
LoYeless. RESIGNED.

Provo. March 10-At the meeting of the
city council last evening protest against
the proposed sewer on First West street
by citizens residing there was presented
and deferred to the committee on sewer.
Mayor Decker presented an opinion
from Attorney General Barnes i'll the
matter of interest OH Provo City warrants
to the effect that holders must present
them when due in order to collect interest,
and that II they fail to present them they
cannot collect interest after maturity
The committee on public grounds and
city property was instructed to accept
some evergreen trees which George Beck
stead donated to the city.
The matter Of licensing all people who
keep boarders was referred to the COM
mittee on license.
Mayor Decker appointed J. Z. ATmitsted
as chief Of the fire department in place
of Joseph w. LOveless. resigned. The
appointment was confirmed
The franchise to Provo Foundry & Ma
pipeline in Fifth West street was re-
ferred back to the committee for some
changes.
William J. Chivren of Springville was
sentenced to two and a half-years in the
stace prison by Judge Booth today. Chiv-
rel pleaded guilty to a charge of adul-
terry.
Arthur Cordner Of Provo bench. a
young man about IS years Of age, was
examined as to his sanity by Drs. Arid
and Pyne. and committed to the state
mental hospital
a marriage license has been issued to
George Lin of Pleasant Grove and Olnee
KirkWood of American Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
-FOUR LITTLE CHILDREN
ARE LEFT TO STARVE
Court Takes Charge of Mstherless
Brood Abandoned by Drunk
en- Father,

Judge r. q. Gowans of the juvenile
court yesteT lay sent two incorrigible boys
to the state Industrial school and took
charge OF four little children whom their
father Herman Klinsberger had abar-
doned and left to starve. The children
were placed for the present in the care
of Mrs. Victor Scroggins and Mrs VII
liam Morton, neighbors, until the court
finds permanent Tlaces for them.
Mrs. Klingenberger died two weeks ago
of appendicitis. The husband is alleged to
be an habtual dTunkaTd and ii is charged
he failed to provide for her during her
illness or for the children after her death.
Some months ago he was arrested for the
theft of $50 worth of lead pipe from the
v-aterworks department, but was allowed
to 20 on account Of his family. A sum-
mons has been issued for him and If
found he will be charged with failure to
provide for his family
Albert Mcfarland, aged Is years. was
found guilty OF robbing his employer and
was sent TO the state industrial school
where Harold Willis. who obtained money
under false pretCnses, will accompany
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
BARLOW AFTER
ANOTHER GRAFT
Chief of Police Asks New 0rdi-
nance Dealing With False
Employment Agencies.

Chief of Police Barlow having become
satisfied that local employment agencies
have been making a practice of fleeing
workingmen out Of their small savings by
sending them to points where there was
no work for them, both in Utah and in
adjacent states, has commenced an iuves-
tigation looking toward the suppression
Of their alleged illegal methods
For several weeks the police have been
called on to shelter men who have been
induced to spend their last dollars To-
registration fees and camp equipments at
the solicitation of employment agents
only to find on arriving at their destina-
ton that they had been made the vic
tins of unscTupul 1Us shaTpers.
IN almost every instance the labOreTs
have found on their arrival that. not
only was no work to be had. but that
no authority had been given the employ
bases of operations Pals de, Granl
Junction and other points have received
their full quota OF shOTn lambs and in
almost every case the unfortunate work
ingman mas made his way tack to Salt
Lake in the hope Of obtaining redress.
An ordinance IS now in the course Of
preparation under the direction of the
city attorneys office. for the purpose of
putting a stop to the petty graft. Under
the present laws it Is impossible for the
police to secure a conviction.
Chief Barlow has also become aware
of what Is practically a combination be
tween employment agents and certain
second hand clothing dealers for supply
ing the departing wOrkinguen with blank
cts and other necessities The agent fin J.
ing that his victim has few dollars re-
naming induces him to buy camp equip
ment of a certain dealer. The agent and
second hand dealer than divide the profits
of the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
KING NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
British Monarch Has Gout and
Throat Trouble and Smokes Too
MANY Strong Cigars.

Loncon- March l0--StrOng cigars. ad-
vancing years and throat trouble caused
by govt compose all there is the matter
with King Edwards health. despite the
reports that he is seriously i'll. No alarm
Is felt here concerning his condition and
no credence Is placed in the stories Of his
illness. Indeed, il is announced that the
king has improved since leaving London.
The king has been showing signs of age
during the last year. but laughingly
brushes aside the doctors warnings
about cigars
In this matter Of obeying orders and.
taking greater care of himself. the doc
tors find the king d stubborn patient
He has. however, this year. at last
consented to follow their advice and 90
abroad to avoid the treacherous British
climate. In addition to more favorable
climatic conditions the doctors felt he
would be able at BiaTTitz to obtain the
rest which he greatly needed.
Throughout the winter ne has been
most active in carrying out his official
and social duties. and last week. besides
holding court. he attended the theatpr-
and dined several times at the houses Of
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
NICE QUESTION FOR TAFT
Will He Follow the Wishes of Con-
gress and Place the Marines
on Shipboard

Washington. March 10.-Marines may
not be reassigned to duty to battleships
and armored cruisers. despite the recent
provision of congress that money apprO-
priations for the maintenance of the ma
rine corps must not be used unless the
marines are aboard the warships. SeCre-
tary of the Navy Meyer has asked the
opinion of the attorney general regarding
the cOnstitutiOnaiity Of the restoration
provision.
This provision was questioned at the
time of its enactment as possibly infring-
ing the rights of the president as COM
mander in chief of the army and navy.
1t was argued that as commander in chief
he would necessarily be empowered with
authority to determine what disposition
should be made of the marine corps.
Those who supported the act. which was
from the naval committee of the
senate, maintained that a similar pTOvi-
sion had previously been enacted and
complied with and that congress had the
right to control in such matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany, to James A. ProssoT, lot D.
block 80. plat A .-..---....... ....... S13, 30,
Utah Savings & Trust company to
Linda Starbuck, lot l. block 81
East Boulevard 800 ................. So
L. ID. Allied TO Sue l.. Alfred, lot l.
block 10. plat G ..-...............
Myrtle A. Luff and husband to Carl
A. Burt. lots II, IS and 10, Sunset
View o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Bessie Safforj Dart to w. W. Cuff,
lot IS. block ]. subdivision of block
'2s. plat F ............:...:............. 500
James II. Newton and wife to Ash
ton jenkins Co. lot II, block 1,
Walkers subdivision .... --...-.. Il
NJ. s. Woollsy aud wife to Annie
Black. lot g. block %, plat G $500. 10
William tn )rnton to Wasatch Utah
Mining company, mining property.
l.. G. n. D.
John Z. McKe1drfCk to Nellie Smith
McKendrick. lots - and IL. block.
I, Windsor Place ...................
Joseph S. Maynard and wife to Al
bert Mabey. section H. township
south. range 1 Y est ................. Il
Peter n. Rourke to William L.
Squires, lot 2, block 81. plat D.. $50,
George G. Doyle and wife to James
f. Johnston, lot ), block 9. plat
F -. :......-........... 4.Js
Viola Van Colt Madsen to Henry
c. Hoffman, lots and 10. block 1 (
Kate r Shepherd to L B. Wicks.
lots IS and A., block 3, South Lawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
TO RUSH WORK ON CANAL
W. B. Slick of Idaho Tells of Progress
on King Hill Projeer-Here
After Men.

". 3. Slick. former resident of Salt
Lake City. but VINO has for the last two
years made his nome in Idaho. arrived n
Salt Lake yesterday morning on q bust
ness trip. Mr.. Slick is engaged in build
ing the canal which is to furnish water
to the King Hill project, He says the
severe winter has DELAYED his work to
some extent. but it is expected water will
b. available for the use of settlers by
April 10.
The activity now in progress in south
ern Idaho is most wonderful said Mr..
Slick Houses which would grace the
finest residence district of any city are
being erected on the newly irrigated
tracts Bad roads and heavy sncws have
DELAYED our operations to a g-eat extern.
but now the weather Is clearing up AMI
work will be pushed with all speed I ain
in Salt Lake hunting for laborcTs. 7 eX-
poet to send al least twenty carpenters
TO Idaho TODAY if that many can be found.
At the present time there arc 40 men At
work on the project, and there Is room
for more
Mr. Slick will return to Boise today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
LaCrippe
Weakness .

After spell OF La Grippe / was
so weak and exhausted 7 could
hardly stand 1 began taking DR..
Miles Nervine and was soon better
in every way"
MRS. F. J. NORTON, Freeville, N 7.
La Grippe seems to wrench every
particle of vitality from its unfortu-
nate victims. That's where the
principal danger lies; because it
leaves the system i'll a weakened
condition which invites more serious
diseases. During convalescence
DR.. Miles Nervine
should be taken to restore nervous
energy, and overcome this weaken
ing influence which is the most
serious effect of La Grippe.
The first bottle will benefit; If not,
your druggist Will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The Natural Remedy.

The delicate and intricate character Of
the female organs makes them most stis--
ceptible TO irreguiarity. and il Is most
important that each one should be kent
in condition to perform its duties in 4
normal manner When womaukind is per
forming the functions peculiar to her sex
there is q decided tendency to sluggish
ness of the bowels. Nature then requirsE
a gentle assistant. Not powerful an .
expensive remedies which are so drastic
as TO damage the tender lining of the
bowels and Go more harm than good
but a pure and harmless laxative. such as
HUNYADI JANOS Water. the famous
Natural Laxative. y a tumblerful taken
on arising will move the bowels gently
but copiously and in a natural manner.
One bottle contains many doses and costs
but a triie.
At ali Druggists-but look out for uu-
scrupulous druggists. who will substitute.
unless you ask for HUNYADI JANOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
SHEEP ALl0TMENTS.
To Admit $4,000 in the Humboldt
Forest.

Assistant Forester F. w. Reed and Dis
trict Grazing Chief II. K. Fem returned
from El1o, New, yesterday after attend
that part of the state with reference to
the admission of sheep, cattle and horses
to prazing privileges in the Humboldt for
est. II was decided that $40, 900 sheep could
be admitted and arrangements were made
for the proper allotment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
GALLINGER's POLICY.

Washington, March 1o.-TO administer
the law and enforce the highest eff
cheney Of employees will be the policy pur-
sued by Secretary of the Interior CALM
ger, according TO a statement ne issued
today He pointed out that the DEPART
ments most complicated labOrs are con-
fined to protection and disposal of the
public domain with which he vas IA
millar because of his services as commits
siOner of the general land office and his
general knOWledge Of western Conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
MAIL SACK REPAIR SHOP
FOR OGDEN A POSSIBILITY
Unofficially Announced That Uncle
Sam Has Such an Idea-No
Suhstantiation.

1t is unofficially announced here that
the government at Washington is con-
templating the establishment In Ogden of
a factory for the repair of mail sacks
and other pOstoffice articles for the west
ern states. This matter. it is said, has
been under consideration by the authCTl-
ties for months and will be worked out
during the coming season.
Ogden was selected for this section be
cause of the railroad facilities. The plan,
as given out. is to divide the country up
into districts. as was done with the for
estry department. and have a repair shop
located in each district. instead of send
ing all work to Washington, d. e.
I'nStmasteG l. W. ShuTtiiff does not
credit the report He says he has heard
nothing OF the scheme, either officially
or otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
FINALLY MADE PUBLIC.

Washington. March 10.-After care
fully guarding for more than seven years
the facts as to the governments eXpend-
lures incident to the last illness and
burial of President Mckinley. the treas
ury officials today made statement Gov
ering the expenditures under the appro-
priation of $4,000 for this purpose. made
by congress on July /. 1902. The physi-
clans were paid as follows:
Dr. NJ. B. Mann, $4,000; DR.. II. MyntO
$1,000; DIR. G. McBurney, 5000; DR.. Ros-
well Parks, 5000; DIT. G. q. Stockton
e .5na. pr r q Jarewav s. 800. DR. H.
G. Matzinder, $50; Drs. W. W. Johnson
-. ~. lee ana II. k. Gaylord, 500 eacn;
d.. n. ". Wilson $3.50; Dr. G. MGR. Hall
and DIT. T. G. Mann. $3.50 each.
Three firms of undsTtakers divided
81. f91 so among them. Two. nurses were
paid $500 each, third was paid $40 and
another 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
TWO HUNDRED LAND
AND TIMBER AGENTS

Washington. March 10.-Under the ap-
of million dollars made in
the recent congress for investigating land
entries in the west. Commissioner Den
nett of the general land Office is prepar-
ing to hire an additional force of two
hundred special land and timber agents
An effort will be made during the coming
fiscal year with this increased force to
clear up all suspended land entries and
investigate all new ones, so that there
will be no undue delay in granting
patents New agents to be appointed will
be required to pass examinations testing
their qualifications as land and timber
gNDpTtE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-11
Suit for Divorce.

Mary l. Lewis has filed suit for dvorce
from john Wayne Lewis, charging fail
ure to provide. The couple were mar
ried ia Ogden, June 6, 1904. and for the
past year Mrs. Lewis has been compell'j ii.
she SAYS in her complaint, TO take in
bOarders to support herself. She asks for
general relief and the restoration Of her
maiden name of Mary l. HolbTook.