davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
SUIT AGAINST
OGDEN BANKER
Damages Wanted for Injuries
Caused by Reckless DriV-
ing of Automobile.
r. E. HOAG, DEFENDANT
HORSE RUNS AWAY AND BOY is
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Ralph E. Hoag, cashier of the Utah
National bank of this-eity. must defend
himself in court in a suit brought for
Sl0,767 damages alleged to have been
caused to Ezra J. Wardle. a young boy. by
the reckless driving of an automobile. The
suit is entitled Ezra J. Wardle, infant, by
Thomas D. Brown, guardian, against
Ralph +. Hoag.
1t is alleged in the complaint that June
H. 1873, the boy was driving a hay rake
IN the public highway in FAIR West near
the home Of James Martin. He was about
TO turn in at the gate at this place when
Mr.. HoaS came up behind him in his au-
tOmObi1e- 1t is asserted that HOag was
driving his machine at a furious pace and
that he tried to pass between the boy
ard his hay rake and the gate. 1t is ALSO
asserted that Hoag blew his horn in q
rude and reckless manner"
The result as set forth in the complaint
is that the boys horse became frightened
and ran away, throwing young Wardle
upon a Darbed wire fence and dragging
him for a long distance. His hands, fin
gers and arms were torn and lacerated
and he was otherwise badly bruised and
injured, SO much so that he was perma-
nently disabled. it was necessary to am
putate one of the fingers. 1t is claimed
that he has lost the use of his hands
arms and fingers and that he will never
be able to work as before.
The second cause OF action is set forth
by Rebecca Wardle, mother of the boy
named above She says in her complaint
that the boys father is dead and that as
a result of injuries sustained as described
in the complaint she is deprived of the
services of her son. In this she claims
to be damaged to the extent of $500. She
also complains that she expended $50 for
medicine and surgical aid and that the
harness and hay rake were damaged to
the extent of 81, making the total amount
of her claim S67. Mrs. Wardle also says
in her complaint that the action has been
assigned to Thomas d. Brown, the boys
guardian, ad litem, for valuable consid-
eratiouS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
STATE TO GET LARGER
SLICE Of GRAZING FEES

As the result of a conference held by
members of the state board of land COM
missioners at Ogden yesterday the state
will receive between $4,000 and 5000 from
the grazing on national reserves in the
state where now only about $1,000 comes
in The members of the board went to
Ogden on the Oregon Short Line train at
$3.50 and returned in the afternoon, meet
ing Clifford PinchOt head of the national
forestry department, at the Junction
City.
The arrangement made with respect to
fees for grazing on the reserves is that,
beginning with the first of the year, the
state will receive 50 per cent of all such
fees paid in Hitherto the amount hand
ed over to the state has never been over
one-quarter of the fees. and in some cases
as low as one-twentieth. Some times
nothing at all is handed over.
Those who went to Ogden to meet the
chief forester are T c. Callister. W. D.
Candland, ". II. THAN and H. n. Hayes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
FORESTRY Chief PlNCHOT
IS WELCOMED HEARTILY
Large Audience Listens to His Talk
on Conservation of Natu-
raj Resources.

Clifford Pinchot was given a flattering
reception in Ogden yesterday, and ex-
pressed himself as pleased through and
through with the treatment accorded him.
A large audience assembled at the Ogden
tabernacle greeted him in the evening TO
hear what he had to say on forestry and
the conservation of national resources
The choir rendered number of selections
in splendid style. In addition double
Home" Governor Spry was not present.
Mayor A J.. Brewer presided over the
meeting and introduced Mr.. Pinchot. On
the platform among others were David
lIcKay, c. +. Middleton, L. w. Shurt-
lift, F. J. Kiesel, A R. Haywood, John
Watson and about forty members of the
forestry force, headed by District For
ester Clyde Leavitt
Chief Pinchot was greeted with ap-
plause when he arose to speak, and many
of the points of his address We're pune
tuated by applause He paid high
tribute to eX-President Roosevelt for his
services in the interests of irrigation ana
the conservation of our resources. He
gave him credit for inaugurating work
of national irrigation and the cOnserva-
ton of the national resources. especially
the water, timber, coal. oil and land. He
said that President Taft had said the
best thing that was ever said about
Roosevelt when he said that Roosevelt
understood the plain people about as well
as Lincoln did.
Chief Pinchot also paid high compli-
ment to Senator Reed Smoot- He said
forestry owed a debt to the Utah senator.
He spoke highly of Utah and the part il
is playing in assisting the forestry de-
partment He said in no other state was
there such heary cooperation. He asked
for the cooperation of all and said he
was very anxious to have mistakes point
ed out when mistakes We're made.
Chief PinChOt went into~ the policy of
the forestry bureau at considerable
length, but most of his speech was on the
general lines of conservation He said
this question of conservation was the
fundamental principle in government. and
was at the basis of all other questions in
this nation today, because it means the
feeding, clothing and housing of the peo-
pie of the generations to come. He said
it was applying to public business the
principle of common sense for common
people I'm a common country.
In opening Chief Pinchot referred to
former time he spoke in the tabernacle
at the meeting of the irrigation congress.
He spoke highly of Ogden. He spoke Of
the progress that has been made for the
district headquarters of the forestry de-
partment, and said that experience had
demonstrated that the proper place was
chosen Ogden had promised to do GER
tain things, and had more than made
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
Constipation the Cause of
Disease
Natures Own Remedy.

Constipation is not only disagreeable. 1t
is dangerous. If allowed to become
chronic it will prove the forerunner of
disease. Nature intended the bowels to
move regularly once a day. The delicate
stomach and bowels are the keystone of
the physical organization, and should be
kept in normal working order to preserve
health. When the bowels become slug
gish they require a natural and harmless
laxative. Too often they are permanent
ly damaged by powerful drugs taken to
HUNYADI JANOS Water, Nature herself
has provided her own harmless laxative
which can be relied on for quick and sure
results u a tumblerful on arising will
within an hour, move the bowels gently
and copiously. A bottle costs but trife
and contains many doses
Look out Tor INSCRIPTIONS druggists,
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADT JANOS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

IL Mekendrick, Chief of Police T. e.
Browning and DR.. +. P. Mills. The sit
uation in Ogden was thoroughly discussed
as were also plans for securing a build
ing for branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in this
city.
This morning the last gap in the Harri-
man Vladuct viii be sparned at Wall
street Work on the viaduct has been
pushed with vig0r since the arrival of the
material some weeks ago, and it now
looks as though traffic over the vi2duct
will not be long delayed.
Flora Reyes. daughter of Mrs. Maria
Farrow, filed a petition for letters of ad-
ministTatiOn yesterday on her mother 8
estate. Mrs. Farrcw died in Uintah March
Is, 1903 leaving realty valued at $500 and
cash amounting to S135. There are seven
children to share the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN
GREEKS AND ITALIANS
Race War in Ogden Develops Riots
Police Active in Prevent
ing Murders.

Something in the nature of race war
SEEMS to be developing in Ogden be
tween the Greeks and the Italians. For
the past week there have been number
of these two national1ties in the police
court charged with disturbing the peace.
II is difficult to reach the seat of the
trouble as none of the offenders are able
to speak English.
Last week there was an incipient riot
among a gang of Greek laborers. This
was broken up by the police, but not until
two of the fighters had been seriously IN
jured. 1t is also said that knives and
guns were flourished in this melee and
but for the timely arrival Of the officers
murders would have been committed.
Yesterday two Italians were arraigned
in police court charged with assaulting
Greeks and much bad blood is known to
exist between the two natiOnalities. There
are said to be 200 Greeks and a much lar
ger number of Italians in Ogden at this
time and many of them are out Of work,
so that the police are put to it to prevent
OutrageS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

the continent. The complete list of sub
jects and dates for examinations are as
follows: Arithmetic. elementary, Mon
day, March %; arithmetic, advanced.
Monday. March p: electricity. element
airy, Monday, March %; bookkeeping, ele-
mentary. Tuesday. March 30; geometry,
Tuesday, March 30: chemistry, element
airy, Tuesday, March 30; literature, Tues
day March 30; algebra, Wednesday,
March 81; stenography, elementary, We'd
nesday March 81; English for coming
Americans, Wednesday, March 81; me-
chanicaI drafting, elementary, Thursday,
April 1; mechanical drafting. advanced;
architectural drawing, elementary. Thurs
day April 1; architectural drawing, ad-
vanced, Thursday, April 1; boys group
course II, eighth grade, Thursday, April
]; boys group course, seventh grade;
French. elementary. Thursday, April /;
English elementary correspondence,
Friday, April 2; English composition and
rhetoric}, Friday, April 2: typeWriting.
elementary. Friday. April ,; mechanical
designing, Saturday, April 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
REUNION PROGRAM.
Salt Lake Stake Function Next Fri
day Evening.

A grand reunion of Mormons of Salt
Lake will be held in the Odeon hall Fri
day evening. March 25. 1909 to celebrate
the fifth anniversary of the stakes ex-
istence. All present residents or inter-
ested old-time residents of the stake are
invited to attend. The following program
interspersed with dances, will be rem
dered:
National dance and music, by Scotch
girls and bagDipes.
Yodels and national dance. by Swiss
and German.
Welsh national songs.
Dutch national songs
TWenty-secOnd ward orchestra.
Brief address, President n. L. Morris
Song by NJ. /. A. quartet
Viewers dance and national songs by
Scandinavian
National specialties by Hswaiians
All who attend are invited to come in
national costume if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
CONSULT WITH PINCHOT.
Land Board Members Inquire into
Grazing Matters.

w II. Thain, T. c. Callister. w J.
Lynch and Henry Hays, members of the
state land board. were in Ogden yesteT-
day consulting with CHER Forester GLE
ford Pinchot. They were accompanied by
Senator John Seeley of Mount Pleasant
one of the big sheep men Of Utah The
point these men desired to have settled
was the states share Of the tax levied on
livestock men Cor grazing animals on the
forest reserves, much of which are made
I'D of stale lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Don't buy till you see our men with
samples and get their prices. We have
the largest and best stock of school sta
tiOnery. desks. etc. in the state. We
are also the state repository for ali the
public school textbooks. Our man is
sure to call on you.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Great School Supply House. salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
Revival of Saloon Case.

District Attorney n. J. Harris filed
notice in the district court yesterday that
he would move to amend that part of
the courts order of March Is that pro-
vides for the discharge of the prisoners
R +. Bramlett. J. X. Garrett and s. J.
Mcguire. This is an attempt on the part
Of the district attorney to revive the
Apex saloon case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
1909 Wall Papers,

We have vastly increased our assort-
ments of high-grade papers. and all our
previous efforts are surpassed in excel
lenee, good taste and merit. Never be-
fore have we shown such excellence and
so many varieties in 15c. 20c, csc, Csc
and soc papers. Many of these would
grace any pariOr.
GEO. ". EBERT & CO. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
CAUGHT IN PORTLAND.
Ogden Burglar is Also Wanted in
Boise, Ida.

Word has Just reached the police de-
paTtment of this city that the man who
robbed the home of Archibald p. BigelOw
in this city several days ago, had been
caught in Portland, Ore. The description
tailed and in addition TO This the man.
who gave his name as Henry Kunst. had
in his possession when arrested the arti-
Giles stolen from the BigeloW home
Chief T 3. Browning was preparing to
send an officer fof Kunst when word
Camc that a Boise official had beaten him
and was taking the prisoner to the Idaho
capital to answer to d burglary charge
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
MuRpERous INSANITY.

Simsburg. Conn, March 4.-The body
of Mrs. Amos Miller and her two children
were found IN the Pennington river this
morning. The children had been tied down
before drowning ensued. Through a note
left by Mrs Miller the probability is
strong that she took their lives and her
own while mentally deranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK.

Topeka kan, March 24.-At Eden last
night tornado struck freight train on
the Rock Island railroad and nine cars
were blown from the track. The storm
also demolished several houses, but no
lives were lost. A furious storm of sleet,
rain and snow prevails throughout the
northwestern part of Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
Mrs. WinsIow,s Soothing sxrup

OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS eli
PAIN, CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold bv
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 30, 1896. SERIAL NUMBER
Io9S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
Mexico and Return

Only S102.65. good for nine months.
Have you made the tour? It's q winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr, D.
Z. A, salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
Mexico and Return

Only S1O2.65. good for nine months
Have you made the tour? It's a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr. d.
2. A., salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
RESTAURANT HELD UP.

Helena, March 24-Early today a
masked man held I'D the Bon Ton, one
of Helena's fashionable cafes locked the
employees in q private dining room, broke
open the cash register with an ak and es-
capped with the nights receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security e Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
II Costs Us More

To do Century printing, but we get
more business every day. 55-57 Post
Office Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

Show your post cards with a reflecto.
scope. Come and see.
c. r. SAVAGE CO., - and Ia Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26
Rummaue Sale

Corner eth East and 18th South. satur.
day at 10 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-26

Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

pose, it gave occupation to the
uneasy and visionary people
about town and served to keep
alive the spirit of enterprise
among US. Mr.. Handy was a
very entertaining talker when
any one of his numerous schemes
formed the subject for the time
being, and lie was rather con
vincing for a man of his limited
attainments. Certain it is. he
led me to think there was some
thing in every scheme that he
Matched out while I knew him
and he appeared to be ALWAYS
in the business.
have in mind another town
meeting held some time during
the summer of the same wear,
which was called bv Winpate
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

ton paper VAS 1t once written
ibY myself a. | remember and
each person present, except the
chairman, Who had exhausted
his presumption right in Kansas
and had no claim in Nebraska,
signed It with Il donation of
forty acres Of land 20 the col
leee fund. In that way we got
something like tour hundred
acres. which, To tell the exact
truth about it, were about as
valuable is -four hundred acres
of blue sky, as there was not Il
foot Of the land entered from
the government, and no abso-
lutte assurance that any of it
ever would be, by the then claim
ants, whose right to do so,
might never be exercised in the
future.
II the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. postu-
late, that there is no difference
between Il thing and the idea of
it, could have been realized in
terms Of physical demonstra-
ton, there might have been
chance for Hamby's col
but not otherwise.
The project was talked over
from time to time during the
till some other crochet
took possession of the brain of
It's originator and it gradually
dropped out of the minds of the
people and SO went to join the
shade OF the Archer university,
ereated an D2pcf by the legisla-
ture a year or two before. | am
not certain that the agitation of
the college question as in fact
1 useless expenditure of breath.
1t served at least one good pur-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

kind | attended. II was called
by my sometime friend, Mr..
Handy, to talk over one Of his
pet projects, the building of Il
college on the highest point to
the north of town. The meet.
ing was held in Squire Dorrin9-
tons Carpenter shop. 4 small
shanty, probably ten BY twelve
feet in size, and wds attended
by ten or a dozen people. Il
was Hamby's meeting and he
took charge of it in that cdpa-
city, made all the motions and
three fourthS of the speeches.
The first motion put the squire
in the chair-the chair Wds his
work bench and he sat upou ii
with the air of a proprietor as
well as the presiding officer of
the meeting
Handy then stated the general
object in hand, which, he said,
was to consider ways and means
for the immediate construction
of a college building in town.
| shall not try to reproduce his
speech, but it was much like
such disCOurSes usually are,
with the difference perhaps, that
it was interspersed with much
that was impractibale, not to
say nonsensical. In the midst
Of his tribute to education and
the great advantage it would be
to the town to have Il first class
Institution of learning eStab-
.ished in il, and the consequent
influx of population To receive
the benefits afforded thereby IN
The education Oi their children.
Darlington interrupted
the question: 1 say Am
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

by (the squire was an English
man and like a good many of his
conntrymen, had no use for, OF
made Il wrong use Of. the letter
''H'D "Where i the money 70
come from to build the colle@e"z
Handy stopped and stared At
his questioner in a kind of va
cant sort of way as though an
entirely new element had been
suggested and which had never
occurred to him before, which |
am inclined to think was really
the fact, but | will not aver that
it so appeared to me then, for
my own IDEAS of ways and means
in the premises, were about as
foggy, and unreliable as Ham
by's.
1t is not impossible that in
some vague way this enthusiast
had concluded that the college
might build itself, or that insti-
tutionS of the kind might be
fashioned from such stuff as
Prospero concluded men were
made-dreams.
However that may be, his EN-
barraSsment lasted for only 4
moment, for he turned to the
assembled company and re.
marked that he had no doubt
but that every gentleman pres.
ent would subscribe as mucl
as forty acres of his pre-emp
ton claim. to aid in the great
work and otherwise contribute
of his means to further the en-
terprise. The suggestion took
with the crowd, and a subscrip
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

FACES FROM OUT TIE SHADOW
Within a week after | came to
Falls City made two discover
jes. First, that the little EN-.
brio town bad commenced It's
municipal life under a cloud.
This resulted from the circum.
stance that Gen. James II. Lane.
The notorious free state leader
in Kansas, where the first ply
8ical shock occurred between
those antagonistic IDEAS, free
dom and slavery, in their strife
Tor control in that new territory
early in its settlement, was one
of its founders and proprietors.
The prevailing sentiment in the
county was not in accord with
Lane and his principles, and
Falls City and its people were
called by a name very largely
in 5 among pOlitici $,
"black republican, This had
the effect to create a pretty
wide spread prejudice against
it in the minds of people, who,
though not active participants
in the struggle, were still, on
account of early education and
association, political and other
wise, favorable TO the other
side. This prejudice had to be
overcome, and was, to a great
extent, by the shrewd efforts of
one man.
My second discovery was that
John a. Burbank was the ablest
man | had met in the country,
and ] was not slow TO see that
the success of the town depend
ed largely on him, his superior
tact, good Judgment and com
mon sense methods. The first
thing he did was to eliminate
the Kansas statesman from the
business, and the trouble from
that source was ended.
The survey of the town site
was finished about the first of
July, 1s57, and on the 4th, the
people then or the ground and
from settlements in the near Vi
oinity, gathered for an old fash
toned celebration and Gen. Lane
made them 4 speech and that
vas his last appearance at this
city.
In the time To come, and be
fore that mightier collision be
tween those irreconcilable for.
ces IN ls6l, the pre- fu d ( e
against our little town gradu-
ally died out, but it was, as |
have said, the result of the
splendid management of Mr..
Burbank, supplemented by the
strong support of the people
and his associates. Nebraska
has had few ADLER men than he,
If indeed il has had any, though
IT has had some as noisy as a
flock of guinea chickens, or coy
otes, and about as valuable to
the general public. He never
made, or attempted to make a
speech in his whole life. 1t was
not his way.
He came here to build a town
near the Nemaha falls, the most
distinctive point in the county,
and selected a spot where he
thought the seat of the county
government ought to be. In
this enterprise he enlisted a
corps of the strongest men in
the county, among them Isaac
and Jesse Crook, two brothers
from the far south. unlettered
so far as book learning goes,
but level-headed, thorough go,
ing men who knew how to look
the world in the face and give
battle to it, on its own terms
They were a host in themselves
Isaac had been county treasurer
since the organization of the
county, and held it till 1861
when he refused to allow the
people to elect him any more