davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

OGDEN, Aug. 8. The members Of
company 3 of the national guard left
Ogden early Sunday morning for Salt
Lake on a special train for their annual
fencampment south of Salt Lake City.
The company Is under the command Of
t lieut. X neasS! 3S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
BOUND 70 DISTRICT II q COURT.

OGDEN. Aug 9.-,Watt Rees had his
preliminary hearing this forenoon be-
fore Judge Murphy, charged with a
statutory offense, and at Its conc lusion
was held to answer to the district
court. . In default OF 81, 900 bonds he was
re,nanded to the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
sCHooLs OPEN SEPT 4,

Ea OGDEN. Aug. o. he board of edu-l
cation has decided to open the school
Year on Tuesday. Sept. This date
was decided upon, as the 9Th will be
Labor day Is Isl 255,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
COMMANDER MENUS ARRIVES,

Sal urday8 evening at the union depot
Commander-in-Ch Chief MENUS and his
party were given a royal welcome by
the local posts of the g. A. r., and
the auxiliary organizations, who head
ed by a band marched to the depot.
When the train with the commander
rolled into the depot a salute was fired
by the Spanish war veterans and the
band rendered a number Of patriotic
selections. Commander Neylus and
party received the local veterans
heartily and expressed his pleasure at
being. back to Utah. He left on a
special train for Salt Lake after a
l-min1lte ston 80 II. 5-s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
WARM PROHIBITION
CAMPAIGN IN PROVO
Temperance Forces and LIQUOR Inter :!
ests Arraying Forces for y
Battle ROYAL.
Especial correspondence.)


PROVO, Aug. 9--Tlle prohibition
4 campaign IN the city election this fall
Z promises to become interesting. Just
what action will be taken by the two
parties Is not known, but 1T Is probable
that both parties will declare for pro-
hibition or that the people will vote for
and against prohibition. and in the
event of the ma ority fayoring prohibi-.
ton, of which there is no doubt. then
whichever party wins Will enact q
prohibition ordinance. Just what the;
liquor interests and the anlti,prohipl-
tionists will do is not known, but they
win not be idle. The saloon men Of
the county met last week In Pleasant
Grove and organized for the campaign.
They have employed counsel and Will
he prepared to take advantage of every.
chance for continuing their business.
The prohibitionists have etitioned the
county commissioners to cease Issuing
licenses after the first of the year. This.
they are willing to do, but the decision.
rendered by Judge Howell in the case
commissioners seems to- uphold the
theory that county commissioners,
though having full power to regulate
and raise the license to prohibitive
bounds, cannot refuse a license except
| for cause. although 1t will take a SUI
sprerne court decision to settle the ques-
ton. If 1t is decided that the county
commissioners are compelled to issue
a license. the fee will probably be made
so high that not many will care to go
into the business. And when the next
| have hopes of electing men who will
enact prohibition laws.
rssnaTyunI3c Ir JNJSEsa CT ~ 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
lGUNNISON is NOW AN
INCORPORATED CITY
Especial Correspondence.

s. GUNNISoN, canpeta Co. Aug. go
special election was held here last week
TO vote on the question of Incorporating
Gulrnison into city and to elect its
first set Of officers. Only 10 voted against
the proposition while 50 voted for it,
The officers are: Mayor. G.. f. Chrlsten-
sens treasurer. NJ. y. Bauregard; record
er. Clarence M. childs; councllmen, A.
i. Christensen. c. M. Madsen, A. c.
sem Justice of the peace. Albert Swain
The city of Gunnison is forging ahead
very rapidly and may soon be known as
one of the largest cities in this county.
i. sALTAIR TRAINS RUN OFTEN
$3.50 12:15. 2:0O and every 45
minutes until midnight. Extra cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
PREPARED 10 ENTERTAIN q AR.

OGDEN. Aug. 8, - The rainstorm yes
itterday afternoon and last evening
while running the decorations on the
many buildings of the city, did not
Sdampen the ent husiasm that the citi-5
szens Of Ogden are showing in decorat-
Ing and preparing for the veterans OF
the great war. Early this morning the
decorations which were destroyed by
the rain were brougflt d own and new
decorations We're substituted. Every
store, business house and many resi-
8dences have responded to the request
OF the committee to decorate. The dec
gorat tons throug bout the city are the
y best ever shown. z. #
The general! headquarters of the
G.. A. r.. is in the council chamber at
the city hall. The mayors Office is the
bureau OF information with many
young ladies in charge The Ladies
of the G. A. R. have opened head;
quarters In the municipal Judges Office
In the city hall. The Wonen,s Relief
corps has 4esta blished headquarters
4 and bureau Of informal ton in the
National Guard arinory.
The various committees having In
charge the local phase Of the encamp-
8n1ent are amply able to take care Of
between 5000 and 1000 veterans who
visit the city during the coming week.
The, street car company has stated
that At can take care of all the visi-
tors on its many lines including the
line up Ogden canyon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
pIfyKPoCKEr CAuGHr y,

OGDEN, Aug. "a woman who
gives her name. as Mrs Gaplt, while
walking down Twenty third street last
night, with companion. grabbed a
watch from man who was passing
The man recovered his watch and gave
chase to the woman's companion. but
failed to catch him. Officers Fender
and Layre arrested the woman, and
she Is now in the city Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
( Ruben I. Rhees and President z


At the afternoon session reports Of
the various organizat tons were submit
ted by the Following Mrs. Sarah M,
Taylor, president Of the Relief society
Leslie s, Hodgson superintendent Of
the Sunday schools: Mrs. Catherine NJ.
Wright superintendent of the Primary
association The speakers were Prof.
Nv, M McKendrick, Presidents G. c..
Richards and Thomas B. Evans, tile
latter presiding over the session.
Elders 0rson f. whitney and B. H
Roberts. who were expected to be pres
$ent and deliyer ad dresses were unavoid-
ably detained In Salt Lake and could
not be present at the sessions. The
music was furnished by the ward choir
with Horace Ensign Of Salt Lake as
the soloist =. ~
8g AT the evening session the associa-
Stions of the Young Ladies and Young
Mems Mutual Improvement associa-
tons held a largely attended joint ses-
sion which was addressed by Mrs. Arr
della Eardl ley Of the general board at
salt Lake City, and Elder Nathan ] !.
Harris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
Co,NIIPANY-l j b !, :. I5NlllfB.ARKs.

notice and will be@teld pending an In
sVestigat ton. 81 rs ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
RI
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81 and soc. bottles, at druggists
Send DC for free book !" The Care Of the Hair"
Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, M ~.
Hays Harfina SOap cures Pimp,es,
red rough and cha pped hands, and ali skin dis
= eases. Keeps skin fine and soft. 2sc. druggists.
Send &c for free book The Cars Of the SKIS
F. q. sCHRAAiAI, DRUGGIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
Ip E. HOME BURGLARIzED

OGDEN. Aug. g. Burglars entered
the home of a. Peterson, 263 Il wenty-
first street late last night, and 2 8 cents
stolen. The burglars overlooked $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
FaTAL HORSE DISEASE.

PROMO. Aug. o.. Several horses on.
Provo Bench and vicinity have died
from what local veterinarians have pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
ENSLEY WILL GET
 FINISHING PLANT Stoel Fencing and Nails to De
 Manufactured COUNTERFEIT MONEY OUT Numerous Five-DoIlar Bills Nave Been Seen in E.isley-Personal and Gen. eral News of Interest In
 Ensley.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY OUT

Ensley, November 13.-(Special.)- 1.-The Iron Trade Review is authority for the statement that the American Steel and Wire company will erect a plant In the recently acquired territory of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company between Ensley and Wylam. The infor- nation came direct by wire from New York and is regarded as authentic. It Is understood that the American Steel and Wire company which is subsidiary com pany of the United States Steel corpor- ation will commence the erection of a plant here as soon as the details can be arranged, and will build m immense plant for the manufacture of steel wire fencing and nails.
 The American Steel and Wire company is the strongest and largest concern in the rod and wire trade and 1t is as- sured that the new plant will be the most modern and best equipped mill in the country. It will give employment to at least 2000 men. The time of starting the new, construction has not been given out, but will probably be officially an- nounced in the next few days.
 This plant will necessarily add to the present immense plants here as the pres ent capacity of the steel mill and fur naces is taken in the manufacture of steel rails alone. With this new industry added more furnaces will be necessary.
 The news confirms the rumors that have been prevalent for several months that the steel corporation intended to locate a number of finishing mills in this vicin- ity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
WOULDN'T WIN NOW. Col. Worthlngton Says Present sentl- ment Ia Against Amendment.
From the Washington Post.

From the W aSnlngton POSt.
 If an election were held in Alabama today I doubt very much If the proposed amendment to the state constitution pro- hibiting the manufacture, importation, or sale of any kind of liquors would carry" said Col. J. W. Warrington a promi- nent banker and lawyer of Sheffield, Ala, at the Raleigh.
 '"rhe election, however, is some 60 days distant, and there is no telling what change in sentiment may occur in that time, but 1t is my opinion that the pres- ent state of feeling among the people is such that they would vote against the amendment.
 T can't see that the passage of the tariff law has had any great effect on business, one way or the other" contfn- ued MT worthington. Business has shown a steady improvement all through the south for several months. I presume there was a natural inclination to wait until the tariff was out of the way-not because business men had any belief that 1t would either help or injure the indus tries of the south, but merely because they wanted to know what the law would be. When you come to think about 1t, the tariff wasn't made for the south, was it?" added Colonel worthing- ton.
 Its hard to tell whether a majority of the states will vote for the proposed amendment for an income tax" said Colonel Worthington. "Oh, yes, I know that Alabama was the first, and has been the only state I believe. to adopt the amendment The action of Alabama, however. has no bearing on what the other states may be expected to do. don't know much about the sentiment throughout the country, and haven't thought of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Could Have Waited.

From the New York Times.
 A certain suburbanite was accustomed to bring home some small remembrance for his little girl, who always ran up to him and put her hand in his pocket sx- pentantly.
 Once, however, he was delayed and at the last moment found that he could not catch the express train that he always took if he stopped to purchase anything. When upon his arrival home his httio daughter started to put her hand In ms pocket he shook his head
 T had to dsappoint you tonight aeaI, he said. and, seeing her quivering hp' nc went on:
 Tt was this way: At the last moment a man came into my office, which kept me later than usual, and only just had time to catch my train. Now' l had stopped as usual to get you sometnin6 would have had to wait an hour for an- other train, which would have made mo get home too late for dinner.
 His daughter thought momene ana gaid:
 ''wsu. pana- could have waitsa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Admission 5 Gents.
this country. both in the Det<hio garden

this country. both in the bot<nic garden hcre.
 The monster delicioso, from Central America, is nearby. This tree bears delicious tropical fruit. It is light yell low in color. and somewhat resembles an American peach.
 In corner of the garden there Is still nourishing a Japanese maple nearly 100 years old. It was sent to America from the south of Japan in 1875, and has been the garden ever since with one exception, when it was placed on exhibition at the Philadelphia Centennial in 1876
 Next week Superintendent Smith In tends taking up all tropical plants and transferring them to their winter quar- ters under glass. When this b done he will begin to plan for next years an- nual display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

Miss Carlton Fonville of Mexico, Mo, Miss Theodocia Fonville of Luverne and Miss Olive Pickett Of Fitzpatrick are the guests of Mrs. Fred Sawyer on Eighth avenue, Wyiam.
 Capt. J. x. Thomas received news this morning of the death of Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs D. Chambers, at Akron, o. Mrs. Thomas was at her bedside when the end came.
 The Rev. c. B. Holder of Roanoke Is the guest of the Rev. P. H. Duncan.
 Romaine Boyd, who has bee, having his throat treated in Baltimore, has returned to the city.
 J. T. Lowery has returned from Atlanta, where he has been attending the autome- bile races.
 Miss Lacronia Johns and MT. John Arnold were married at the home of the brides parents at Wylam last evening. The Rev. J. I. Williams, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

If sick suffering from of the Diseases toned herewith, to send Fifty of Little Curo Grains of Life, three treatment cialy for ament what combination treatment is lke easily be taken and Its action prove Little Curo Grains just the Just the remedy need matters from what disease suffer. It makes difference what have used. We want to the worth derful treatment We that 1t Is remedy her true. harmless strength and vtgor health and happiness
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
DANGERS OF SUN BATHS.
Nature Cures and the American Habit
 Abroad.

From the Medical Record.
 The readers of the daily newspapers who read and believe everything published pertaining to medicine must look upon the average German physician as sort of a high-grade bath house attendant. For 1t Is at about this time of the year that the annual homecoming of Ameri can millionaires occurs, that throng of humanity with '1ivers" and with "rheu- matism" returning from the renowned and always fashionable German health resorts, rearmed for the social gayety and dissipations of the coming winter. Some of these have consulted eminent physicians and surgeons of Berlin or Vienna, but of that one does not hear.
 What the papers tell and what the lay man remembers is that they took baths. These may have been mud baths, salt baths, sulphur baths, dust baths, sand baths, hot baths, air baths, or. if the patients pocketbook is sufficiently we'll lined, even champagne baths. The spe- oial variety is immaterial, the point of importance being that the patient went to Europe and took baths.
 Against the excessive employment of one of these forms of nature cure Graw- itz utters a warning in the Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift for August 19, 1909, In which he says that the sun bath may be not only not source of health, but an actual menace to the pa- tient. The author has noted in many persons who had exposed their naked bodies to the rays of the sun for several hours in various Berlin sun-bath parlors symptoms often serious and at times dangerous. Besides dermatitis he has mo- ticed irregu1arity and acceleration of the heart, systolic murmurs at various orf- fees, increased cardiac dullness, espe- cially toward the right, high pulse ten sion, accentuated second sound, and in a few cases collapse from cardiac insuffi- cheney. The temperature was elevated in some cases and headache and general malaise often lasted for days.
 The evil effects of undue exposure to the rays of the sun have. of course been shown before. notably by Woodruff, in his work on 'NThe Effects of Tropical Light on White Men," but the impulse to sun worship has been through centuries so firmly planted in mankind that 1t is well to repeat from time to time such warnings as that of Grawitz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
To Reautlfy School Grounds.

Prof. L. N. Duncan of the Polytechnic institute at Auburn was in Ensley yes- terday and took a number of photographs of the Wylam school with view of sug- gesting the best method of beautifying the school grounds. Professor Duncan will submit the photos to an expert land scape gardener and will send them back to the Wylam School Improvement asso- citation which has charge of the beauti- flying scheme, The board of education spent nearly s6OoO on the Wylam school building, adding new class rooms, in- stalling hygienic ventilation, sanitary plumbing and other Improvements. When the ground is completed 1t will be one of the most handsome school buildings in the Birmingham district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Counterfeit @5 Bills.

Several counterfeit five dollar bills have been presented at the Bank of Ensley and turned over by them to the federal authorities. The bills are of the Andrew Jackson issue a.td are signed by W. T. Vernon as register and Charles H. Treat, treasurer. The notes are eleverly repro duced. They will pass unless closely scrutinized. The absence of silk threads and blurred printing will lead to their detection If examined. It Is stated quite a number have been turned loose in the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Franklin Theatre

Mir. Blue Beard still at liberty. Merchants offer large rewards for his capture. MT. Blue Beard has evaded the people of Ensley for one week but had several narrow escapes. Last night was kept out of the Franklin by the crowd for some time but was finally slip ped in the back way.
 Will remain in city for one week longer. If not captured by Monday week will stand up in the Franklin some time be- tween 7:30 and 9 pm. of that date and announce who he IS and the first one to reach him gets the reward of $50.00.
 His photograph will be shown on curtain Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Street FaIr Opens Monday.

The Metropolitan Carnival company will open their street fair Monday on the vacant lots opposite the city hall, on Ave nue E. A number of hrst-class shows are in the aggregation and week of fun and amusement is promised. A fea- ture will be the spelling" by local men.
 The young ladies contest has already commenced. a handsome diamond ring being offered as the first prize and solid gold watch as the second. The following young ladies are participants: Miss Roberta Russell, Miss Lily Robin son, Miss Grace Kennedy, Miss Carrie Lou McEachern, Miss Jennie Pheil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Funeral of E. BirchfieId.

The funeral services of Edward Birch field, who was killed by a Southern train near Wylam. will be held from the family residence near Rutledgs Springs at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The Rev. J. W. Akin of the Methodist church will con duct the services and the interment will be made at Oakland cemetery. Much regret is expressed at the untimely end of this old and respected citizen, who was S6 years of age at the time of his death. He leaves an aged widow and five grown children to mourn his loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Name PIates on sldewaIks.

The city authorities have awarded a contract to Williams & Co. of Ensley for number of cast iron nameplates to be placed in the new cement sidewalks. which will designate the names of streets and avenues of Ensley. They will be used on the corners of the streets, point ing the direction they run. They will be imbedded in the sidewalk and are prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Might Have Been Worse.

From Ally Slopers
 Jack-There goes young Softly. He took his fance out rowing last Sunday, rocked the boat and the poor girl was drowned. Ruth-Lucky girl,
 Jack-Why do you say that?
 Ruth-Why, she might have lived and married the idiot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
"Home Missions"

The Ladies' Home Mission society of the Fairview Methodist church will hold service at the church Sunday evening at o'clock. Miss Phillips, the deaconess. will make an address on Home Mis- sions." This will be the opening service of week of prayer the ladies will hold next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Ready for the Moth Ball.

From the Chicago News.
 First Moth-"Hello, neighbor see you are dressed for the ball.'
 Second Moth-''Yes. How do I look in this dress suit ?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Personal and General.

tically indestructible and will prove 8 great convenience to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Soc Box Free
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

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