davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

BRETON WOODS WHITE MTs., NJ. n.
Information at III. 1872 and 11so Bway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SAYS HE is HEIR OF MORRISON.
Boston Man Will Make Fight for Part of Big
English Estate
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune, !

Boston. June 3-Declaring that he is an heir of
Charles Morrison. who died recently at Reading,
England. leaving estate of $7j000O00. George W.
Morrison. of this city. has begun action to secure
a part of this wealth. He is Superintend of
Public Buildings of Boston. and says that on look
ing up his family genealogy he found enough to
warrant beginning his action Charles Morrison
came from the north of Ireland, from which section
George ". Morrison's grandfather came to
America, and both belong 10 the same family it is
said.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II famous. '-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Continued On ninth pagss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18

Kenneth &. Kerr. who was recently PIo-
NOTED to the position of district passehesE
agent of the Salt Lake Route, with nead-
quarters at salt Lake, was the guest 81
honor at 4 luncheon at the Elks' CLUB last
evening. The other guests at the luncheoH
were Dersonal friends of Mr.. Kerr III :
Guiding members Of the Elks' CLUB ana OF
the newspaper fraternity, OF ooth OF winch
Mr.. Kerr is an honored member.
The luncheon was a decidedly informal
affair. After a most delightful spread OF
delicacies there were informal responses
to toasts. Each of the newspaper hleh
responded to the toast the sest rev sue
per on Earth" each setting forth the hsI-
its or demerits-with emphasis on the ue-
merits-of the paper which ne representa-:
Thomas Homer, past exalted Iutel ~ "
the Elks lodge, was the toastliias'et- -. ne
witty Introductory speeches were aHiOhs
the Measurable features Of the evening.
Kenneth G Kerr. in an informal httle
talk feeiingly expressed ms pressure a.
meeting on this occasion botn the hlSil-
hers of the Flks and the newspaper men
S-itb vs-horn he has been so closely assoc
cisted and through whom ne mas hau
some of the most pleasant experiences
both as a newspaper man ana as is'i-
road official 49,. sa1,
axe lodge of EIks, who has been out OF
the CITY for five weeks. was nouiieo Vy
wire two days ago in ST faul OF ~
nroposed luncheon for MT Kerr anu ilS
Immediately took the train tor SatI Ia ~
arriving just in time 70 DC prese1l a. 49, 80
luncheon. At the luncheon he spoke orIet
" of the close relation between the news
paper men. the railroad men and the mem lc
hers of the FIks lodge, many members on
which had at some time e their e aissi 7
80, closely associated With the news
rsncrs lie railroads and of course the
Elks lodge. -. -. fz Of
especfaI moment to the Elks at this tune
because of the fact that the Eiks VII a.
+befr fourth annual excursion to Los An
reies on FEB. 6. of this excursion MI
Kerr as district passenger agent oil tne
SIT Lake Route will have complete
charge. and this fact is assurance tfat tI IN.
EXCURSION to Los Angeles will be the most
..,,-oassSiil one ever arranged for by the
FIls. Through the influence Of Mr.. Kerr
tbe F1l<s have arranged to give a Iate On
S99 to Los Angeles and return, whlch Is
s17 less than the present excursion rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
!, D. WOOD Is
KILLED BENEATH
WHEELS OF TRAIN
Continued from Page I.

Train No was standing on the tracks
AT the time and shut off the light from
the west track. The engine was Iullliins
backward and did not carry light on the
rear end of the large number OF per
sons about the Yards at the time no one
heard any noise or scream and there Is
no doubt but death resulted instantly
The body was taken to Joseph Wiillam
-ravtor's Undertaking establishment.
W S Mccormick, for many years a
friend of Mr. Woods, learned of the acci-
dent shortly after il happened 10 MN
fell the painful and sad duty 10 inform
Mrs Wood of her husbands tragic death
Nr Wood was born in Sullivan county,
No. August = 1871 and his success was
obtained after overcoming many obstacles
through prudent foresight, industry and
wise management. When boy ne helped
his father. who was thrifty, hard-wOrk-
ing farmer. His early educational oppor-
tunities were limited and at an early age
he began operating a small mercantile
establishment He demonstrated his bus
mess ability in this venture, gradually
building his business up until when the
war broke out, he lost everything ne
owned.
Obtaining some temporary financial as
sistance from a relative he shipped cattle
fer two years, but that not proving sue
CIessful he went to AtchisOn. Kansas, in
February, 1864. and engaged TO drive
freight team across the plains to Montana.
Ii was at the time of the great placer
mining excitement IN tnaL state MI
Wood has told many thrilling tales of
this trip. mostly dealing with skirmishes
and fights with the hostile red men.
Mr. Wood. upon arriving in Montana,
had SEQ in green backs, then worth only
- cents on the dollar. He went to work
In the placer mines and did some prospect
ing. In 1865 he moved on to Idaho, where
he continued in mining and started a
general merchandise store. He later on
became interested in the smelter business
with the Omaha Smelling works at Clay
ton. Idaho, gradually branching out in the
mining business through Idaho, Montana,
Nevada and Utah As his resources
became stronger and stronger and
his interests accumulated he also
took up the live stock business. His
great success in mining and in live stock
made him a we'll known and powerful fac
tor in both enterprises throughout the
states Of Utah, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming.
Mr. Wood was president of the Wood
Hagenbarth Land & Cattle company. own
ing upwards of 2509.o0g acres Of grazing
lands. owing ranches in Idaho and Mon
tsua and vast stock rant hes in Mexico. N
addition TO these enterprises Mr.. Wood
oNued valuable oil interests in California
Mr.. Wood leaves d widow. two step
sons and an adopted daughter. The lat
Ter. Miss Cassautrs. Is years of age. is
attending the NOtre Dame academy in
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
ELKS AND NEWSPAPER MEN GREET
KENNETH G. KERR AT LUNCHEON

The proceeds Of the excursion will. OF
course be devoted to charity ana Will pc
given to the deserving poor by the reheI
committee of the Elks louge
In addition to his work in taking charge
Of The Flks' February excursion To Los
Angeles Mr.. Kerr will also have charge
of the excursions of the Eiks to Los Ange-
les on the occasion of the grand lodge
meeting in Los Angeles next summer
thousands of FIks en- route TO Los Ange-
les next summer will pass through Salt
Lake going and coming to the grand lodge
meeting Mr. Kerr is arranging 10 have
these visitors stop over in Salt Lake tGr
at least a day either going or returning
or both. 50 that Salt Lake will profit
from the grand lodge meeting in only a
slightly lesser degree than Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
RASCALITY IN
WEBFOOT STATE
Effort Still Being Made to In
duce Honest Men to ViO-
late Their Pledges.

sion, ore. Jan. 11--OregOn's sena-
..-+,1 situation is attaining a critical
-.sss With the ballot to be taken
5-...s5sv the Republican opponents of
,-,.,rror George E. Chamberlain, q
,l--..,-at are striving to induce
DI-....-b pledged members TO break their
eHr.-5fi,n TO prevent Chamberlain
c-l-'7lor Ormsby McHar& late of Chi
- and South Dakota. is in Portland
.~-i57rsrriug with the Republican lead
Tine report that he is authorized
..-.s.i-r in The senatorial night by the
s5r-inistratiou Is Tepudiated, according
- sd,.ices from Washington. A teie-
--ar- was received from Secretary
51gb stating that the admiuistra ton
las not changed its attitude toward
Chamberlain
Counter Fight Started.
r,upter-ight is about to be de-
.,-reI by Republicans supporting
I5--,,arberlain. They have announced
ne -bev will invoke the recall on such
-er,bars as violate their pledge 70
,,l,-s-sbarlain and also on the leaders
d. The legislature who are organizing
H.. fqbt against the Democrat. Unless
~ senator is elected Tuesday, the pc
,itiony for the recall viii be circulated
wednesday. The recall plan is being
.-tsnded BY ". S. Uren, father of the
nv advanced ideas which Oregon
las adopted.
AZ Vet the opponents of Chamberlain
nave been unable to agree on Repub-
ian as 4 candidate. A conference Will
10 held Monday night at Salem for the
5urpose of selecting a candidate, If
nossibe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
COUNCIL OF FINE ARTS A STEP
FORWARD IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

ture aT monuments. parks bridges ana
other works of which the art OF design
forms an integral part and TO make sug-
geStions and recommendations for the con-
servation of all historic monument
Suggestions Invited.
President Roosevelt cordially invites the
recommendations OF the architects. he
saws he will direct members of his cabi-
net to refer the proposed council all mat
ters in their charge embracing architec-
ture selections Of sites and landscape
work sculpture and paintings
Moreover declares the president, IN
his letter TO the architects. II shall re-
quest the council 20 watch legislation ana
on its own initiative to make recommen--
datious to the executive and TO congress
The president will Immediately can uloii
the council for a report as to the Cnarac-
ter and location of the Lincoln memorial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

Banner Hive No. II. L. o. T. NJ, will
.qd regular review Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 10. al go o'clock The officers for
NE ensuing year will be installed Nednes-
cay evening, Jan. -. al o'clock, in l. Q.
~ p han. y program will be rendered.
Hives No Z and Is and etnts No. > and y
are cordially invited 10 attend The ladies
u Banner hive viii entertain the Sir
Knights oof tents Nos. and y at a ban
fiet Thursday evening, jan p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
MAY STRIKE UNLESS
PAY IS INCREASED
County Commissioners to Demand Higher Salaries Following
Expose OF Their SIipShod MethOds-Many Other
Changes Recommended Political Pot Hunt
erS on Rocky Road to AffuenCe

of any of the city officials. 1t is one to
winch ne must give the most careful per
sonal supervision. Yet he only receives
Sl-5o9 a year.
The members of the city council receive
so a month each and there are those who
think some of them are overpaid at that
rate The chairman of the board OF pub
lie works receives 800 year and the 9TH
er members of the board $500 each.
Salaries Paid by State.
The state of Utah is not especially gen
erOus with its officers The governor is
paid salary Of $4,000 and his private sec
rotary Sl,Soe d year. The secretary Of
state receives 5000 and his deputy 81 800;
the auditor gets $1,000 and his deputy 81
zoo; the treasurer $3.50 and allowances
for clerical assistance, which he does not
have to employ; the attorney general.
5000 and deputy 81 500: the state engineer
$500. state chemist $1,000. dairy and food
commissioner $3.50 and a big allowance
IoT contingent expenses; bank examiner.
=, 500 and travelling expenses; coal mine
inspector 1900 and travelling expenses.
The state superintendent of education,
an office held today by a man who stands
high in educational circles all over the
country. receives only 81. 100 q year. The
salt Lake board of education is far more
liberal with the man at the head of the
city schools, the superintendent receiving
1900 year. Even the clerk of the board
Of education Of Salt Lake receives more
than the man at the head of state schools.
his salary being 800. The clerk in the
office Of the state superintendent of
schools receives the princely salary of 500
per annum.
Of land commissioners receive 1920 each
and liberal office allowances. The secre-
tary of the board is given $500 year.
The clerk Of the supreme court receives
2l0o year and the reporter of the court S
decisions s., 600.
The adjutant general gets 81, 800 and his
assistant on the staff 800.
IL is not easy after looking over the sal
aries of public officers to see much in the
way of fortune in working for the peO-
pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
REDUCED coLoNIsT RATES.

San Francisco. Jan. 17.-After lively
discussion among western railroad
lines over a period of three months, the
reduced colouist rates TO California for
me coming spring have been adopted.
the initiative being taken by the far
western and California roads. A rate
OF S-5 from the Missouri river to the
coast has finally been agreed upon.
which IS s. lower than the rate in et-
fegL last wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
BUY RICH COPPER PROPERTY
Well Known Salt Lakers Secure
Holdings of Ross and GTuber
at Yerlngton.

Reno. New. Jan. 1.-THE rich copper
property OF Assemblyman +. }, hoss OF
v.r;neton and ". c. Gruber of Reno was
sold SATURDAY, last to Judge Bradley, Wal
ker Bros. Mont Ferry and J. FRANK
Judge. bankers and capitalists OF salt
lake CITY. The consideration was Siz9'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18

the wrecked train. and who would pre-
sent a statement from the Rio Grande
road that they had been on the train
and were routed over the Salt Lake
route, would receive their transporta-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
Italian RELIEF FUND.

The collection in St. Mays cathedral
Yesterday Melted s10o for the relief Of the
earthquake sufferers in Italy. Contribu-
tions we're taken up in the various
churches Of the diocese and returns from
these will be received during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
One Way To
Avoid Piles
and Appendicitis.

Every incoming patient recites
the same neglected or iul-
properly treated constipation The
great increase or operations for APP
pendiCitis rectal diseases and We
manly displacements. indicates the
crying need of a mild but sure
treatment for constipation says a
well known hospital matron. Head
ache. stomach troubles. piles auc
all the fevers Of children can be
prevented by using this mild for
muia whenever any cOstivenesS eN-
lists Get at any weli-stccked drug
store one ounce aromatic fluid cas-
cara. one ounce compound cs-
seuce cardioI.F and two ounces erO-
matte syrup rhubarh.' Mix. and
adults take from Z To 2 teaspoon
fuls after each meal while children
will readily take from five drops
to q teaEpoonful after each meal.
according 10 age. This treatment
will correct the bowels and not drug
them. The longer il Is used the less
need Of IL, except when some heavy
meal is consumed, or when one
catches cold"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
Council of Thirty.

The president announces in correspond
ence made public today that he has asked
the institute to designate thirty men rep
nose a council Of the fine arts. The OBJ
ieet of the council which is to consist
of architects, painters. sculptors. land
scape architects and laymen of which the
supervising architect Of the treasury IS
to be the executive head. is 10 advise
upon the character and design OF all pub
lie works Of architecture. paintings. seulp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Thomas Turner. aged % years, will be
held Tuesday at / p m in place OF Mon
CAV as announced from the IuneIat
chanel of Joseph William Taylor. p South
West Temple street. Friends are invited
to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
Mrs. wInsIOw's Soothing syrup.

Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup.
has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs ali
PAIN, CURES WIND collie, and is the
nest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's SoOth.
ing Syrup and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
iees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
DIED.

LTND-At Seattle, Wash, Jan. -. 1903,
OF Iobea pneumonia. Carl August Limo,
in his 2Sth year, husband OF Eva u Por-
ter Lind
The funeral services viii be held Tues
dsv at D. m. from the funeral chapel OF
Joseph William Taylor. Il South West
TEMPLE street. Salt Lake City Frienos
are invited to attend. interment IN City
cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18

Washington. Jan. 1I.-Quick 10 apprs-
ciate the plea that the fine arts nave been
denied that governmental consideration
so universally accorded by other nations
as suggested by the American Institute
of Architects. President Roosevelt has ia
ken the first steps looking TO their rec
nr-nifinn by this goNernmant
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
NOTES OF THE GAME

Hap Hogan was painfully injured
yesterday in the first inning when Ten
ant, on a long slide home, unintention-
ally spiked the Vernon leader in the
right foot. Hap had the member band
aged at the bench and played out the
game, although suffering severely. With
his injured nose and bad foot, Hap is
now candidate for the hospital.
Right Fielder Caffyn of the Villagers
had all his fielding powers in play. In
the seventh and again in the ninth he
raced at top speed toward the rear
fence and made two pretty running
catches of high flies, having to reach for
both of them. His stick work was OPP
perfume as well.
Hogan switched his batting line yes
terday, and the change seems to i'm
prove the effectiveness of the young
sters. Bernard is now leading off, with
Haley. Brashear and Caffyn in order.
Haley seems to be badly off color in
his fielding. Three errors were chalked
UP against the boy in yesterdays Sc
ance, and two of them were so rank as
to cause caustic comment from the
home bleachers. He seems TO be III
need of a rest, for such repeated Slips
are an indication that he is either stale
or not yet up to his FORM
Haley, Brashear and logan starred
in a pretty double play in the fifth Inn
ing when Haley caught out Lewis line
drive and tossed the sphere to Brash-
ear, who threw to Hogan, putting out
BOdie.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
POLY DEFEATS
HOLLYWOOD HIGH
LOCAL NINE CLINCHES TIE FOR
FIRST PLACE
Honors In Interscholastic League Are
Divided Between Long Beach
and Washington Street
institution
Poly 7, Hollywood q

The Polytechnic baseball team by de-
feating the Hollywood high school
team yesterday afternoon clinches the
tie for first honors with the Long
Beach high school in the interscholastic
league.
In the first inning Poly failed to
score but in the second inning four of
the Washington street players crossed
the pam In the third Poly scored two
and in the seventh one. Hollywood
started in at a record breaking pace,
scoring three runs before the winners
got in the game. Nineteen hits were
made in the game-ten by Poly ana
nine by the foothill aggregation.
Linton and Tompkins each famed
four men, and to add strength 10 the
Poly batting average Tompkins was
chall1ed up with three-base hit. Two
base hits were made by Dodson, Terry
and McAleer. Stevens, for the losers,
made three-base hit, while Spencer,
also of the defeated nine, was given
credit for two two-base hits. A double
play was executed in the Hollywood
camp.
Only three errors were made in the
game--two by Poly and one by the
foothill team. Pratt in center held
Bibe at second base and McAleer IN
right garden were the star players Tor
the winners. Spencer on third dld well
for Hollywood and was the hero OF the
day. Out of four times at bat he maze
two runs and two hits. Following is
the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
HOLLYWOOD ASPlRES
TO REMNANT HONORS
COACH WEBSTER HAS STRONG
AGGREGATION
Pitcher Linton Has Credit of TwirIine
No Hit, No Run Game Against
Throop institute of
Pasadena

The Hollywood high school in the
interscholastic league has been making
a hard fight against other high schools
in this league for championship honors.
and through the ability of Coach G.
Webster the foothill aggregation has
been placed well UP among the leaders,
with Poly and Long Beach fighting
hard for first honors and Hollywood
resting in third position. Webster, be-
sides knowing the ms and outs of the
National game, is also an expert in
football and basketball and much cred
it must be given him for the manner in
which he has developed athletics this
year.
George Linton, the phenomenal pitch
err who has the credit of twirling no
hit no-run game against Throop college
of Pasadena, is one of the best slab
sters in the interscholastic ranks, a fast
base runner, a heavy hitter, always in
the game. and good at backing up bis
catcher in time of emergencies.
Dorsey stephens, in left field, leads
the team in the batting column, having
to his credit percentage of 500. This
Is Stephens second year on the team,
and he finds the opposing pitcher for
one or two hits in every game.
Arthur Hill, at short stop, is the best
all round athlete on the team and sell
dom needs a basket while playing this
position. He is fast on his toes and
runs the bases like a deer.
Eugene Valdez, as backstop, cannot
be equaled in PLAYING behind the tim
Der in Southern California, and is good
in retiring his opponents on the differ
ent bags.
Bishop Spencer, who captains the
team and plays the keystone sack in
big league fashion, is considered to be
one of the best second basemen in the
league. He is no spring chicken in
playing this sack, having covered this
bag for two seasons.
William Candee, known as the Hand
some Kid, is an all round player and
can be found either on the mound, at
third base or behind the bat. owing
to the fact that Linton was considered
much better in the pitching department,
Candee was sent to third, where he is
at home in all stages of the game.
Dug Malin, in right garden, is good in
the outfield and is the candy kid for
making sensational catches and wing
ing em to the home plate.
Arthur Priester, in center field, is
known as the base stealing kid, and
during the past few weeks the faculty
of Hollywood was compelled to replace
several bags stolen by Priester. Nc
Kinley, in center field, is another of the
foothills best hitters, and helps to keep
up the average in the weekly batting
percentage.
Claypool, on the initial sack, is one of
the best first basemen in the league
and is good in picking 'em off the
ground. He has the making of fast
ball player in a few years.
Andrews, in center garden, is good III
playing among the weeds, and Is sell
dom known to make an error. He is a
fast man on his toes.