davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
SHIP SUBSIDY IS
 ID BE DEBATED By College Orators At TaIIa-
 dega School BUILDING IS LOCATED
Federal Structure Will Go Up on Site of Exchange Hotel-Three Cars of Sash Weights Go To
 New Orleans.


 to take place in the Talladega college chapel on April at 7:sO D. m. The subject Is, Resolved, That American Ships Ply ing Between the United States and For eign Countries Should Be Subsidized by Our National Government" The judges have been already accepted by both insti- tutions and they are George Dunglinson, D. D., w. H. Boynton and Wellington Vandiver.
 The federal building has been located on the corner of North and Court streets, on the site at present occupied by the Ex- change hotel, on the northwest corner of the square. There were a number of To- cations offered as sites in different DOT tions of the city, but no doubt the one chosen meets with more universal satis- faction than any other. The government pays MT. Bingham, the owner of the hotel, sl5.000 for the lot. The building will be removed or torn down. It is a three-story brick, 50 years old, and not up to modern demands for hotel use The present lessees will have to be reckoned with, as their lease runs for IS months yet, and it is not settled what disposition will be made of this contract The ap- propriation by Congress for this site and building was but $650O0, and 1t will have to be added to in order to erect a build ing suitable for our needs.
 W. H. Trenkler and A. L. Sanders will erect a modern bakery at once The ma terials have been ordered and work will begin just as soon as the rains cease. These people are proprietors of the Palace cafe, and have already had much experi- ence in the baking line.
 The Talladega Foundry and Machine shops shipped three carloads of sash weights to New Orleans yesterday. The young men who are at the head of this plant are practical machinists and foun- dry men, and have hustled from the very beginning of this industry.
 The many friends of Manly Joiner are glad to know that he has successfully undergone an operation for appendicitis in Birmingham hospital, and is on the road to recovery. His father Maj G. A. Joiner, attended his son during the or deal.
 NeXt lnurSday evening In the library auditorium the young men of the Baraca class will debate the subject of municipal ownership. The public debates of this class have heretofore been very interest ing and it is proving a means of intel lectual growth for the young people.
 Ross Crane, the cartoonist, filled the third number of the Lyceum course at Carnegie-Jemison library Saturday even ing. Rain was falling. but this did not lessen the crowd. Every seat in the hall was filled and Crane fully repaid the aud fence for braving the weather. His work is very fine, especially his more serious work, and his clay modelling. The course is proving highly popular The next num- Der is the Wilbur-Star Concert company, on March z5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
.Iohkers Has Come.

Catcher Johkers, a fast Michigan semi professional feached Birmingham yester- day. He Is Ia husky youngstsr and is anxious to get to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

The Senate is ready to accept this re- sponsibility. In turn the leaders of that body have a little game of their own to play, if they can, and their game is to grant few unimportant reductions here and there, as in the iron and steel sched- ules, to which no one objects, and which cut no figure industrially, and to make the most of these, heralding the measure to the country as victory for tariff re- form, while at the same time they have taken care that not a dollar of profit is taken from any monopoly or industry. The Aldrich-Hale programme is to sugar coat the pill just enough to induce Pres ident Taft to swallow 1t and pretend that he likes it.
 But a genuine tariff revision? A talk ing off of the topmost stones from the high protection wall which anyone of in f1uence wants kept thehe? A sincere effort to stimulate competition and lower prices to the consumer, even at the risk of a smau percentage of importation to help
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

even dared to call humor to his aid; i.
a thing few men would dare attempt
and fewer could accomplish. / con-
graduate him on both the daring and
the success; for. 1 have always main
tanned that humor is the very essence
of craftsmanship
81 Depew and Dollivers will be seen sit.
ting together a great deal In the cham
her The older man Is wont to walk
around TO the seat OF the younger and
they will sit together, nianifestly en-
sjoYing the visit, for long periods. De-,
pew is a great philosopher and student
and SO Is Dolliver Eoth are stepped in
the best that diligent and npprecia-
tive reading of English literature can
bring to a man: and both have the
good fortune Of splendid memories and
the unfailing faculty for seeing the.
shumor of things. q collection of the
bon mots which Senator Dolliver has,
contributed to the tariff debate
would make neat little volume, and
there wouldn't be a dry line in It.. Here
is one he handed out the other day:
The Iowan was standing in the cor
5ridor back of the senate chamber, tallS-s
ing to a friend. The door to the cham
Der was open, and the voices OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NlcKoLA TESLA TO
TWIN RAlNMAKER

Wichita, Kas. Aug. 21--Nickola
Tesla, the inventor in q letter re-
sceived here today by Geo. G. Mat
tliews,, a rain maker" of Wichita.
predicts final successful solution of
the problem of the artificial produc-
ton of rain.
Il cannot recall that i httve express
ed myself on that subject before but
1t Is a fact that ] have, developed GER
tain electrical appliances with which
cipitation Of moisture from the at
mosphere.
"A great problem Of this kind can
not be solved by one man. But a
successful solution Viii come. the re-
sult5of the corporation Of many"
Mr., Tesla asks Mr.. Matthew'S, who
is trying to produce rain by putting,
chemicals in the air To report To him
regarding what is Accomplishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
CLARENCE EMERY
DROWNED IN JORDAN.
Trcachcrous Waters Drag Him Down
To Death While Brother Mikes
Attempt to Rescue Him

The treacherous waters Of Jordan
river claimed another victim this nlorii-
Ling when Clarence Emery. the 10-year-5
old son of George r. and Mrs. Rosa
Emery was drowned near the Wflte
bridge.
The little boy, with his brother Wal
ter, aged IS years. went in swimming
at the point named and Clarence got
beyond his depth. His brother Walter
made frantic attempts to save him but
was unable to do so. The current
dragged the child out near the middle
of the stream and the elder brother was.
seconds the body sank out of sight and
Walter rushed along the bank scream
ing and calling for help,
Members of the Emery family and
Sneighbors responded as quickly as pos
I sible bit the child was nowhere to he
seen. AT |, late hour this afternoonaa
force of men were still at work drag u
sging the river in search or the bod ). !. s79'
M Mr.8and Mrs. Emery had arranged to
leave here this evening for three
weeks visit to a son In Idaho, While
other members Of the family were
going with the choir to Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Emery are almost Frustrated
with grief over the sad fatality and
gloom has overspread the entire neigh
.borhood.
The family resides at 81 North Eighth
West and Mr., Emery Isl counselor to-
President Nephl L.. Morris of the Salt
Lake stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DIsHWAsHER's GRATITUDE.
Man Makes Plea Of Hunger and in
Return Steals Watch.

Making the plea that he was hungry
and willing to work to obtain food,
/; II stranger secured work at the Dem
yer coffee 4 house, A 9 west Second
South, this afternoon and now the
proprietorsiss sorry he took pity on the
stranger. rs
The hungry man was given a job
washing dishes and worked faithful
8ilN at the job for about ten minutes II,
Then he was missed search was
4 made for the fellow but no trace Of
him could be found. A walter made
second discovery, to-wit; with the
missing stranger went a gold watch.
The theft was reI orted to the police
and they have description of the
smooth stranger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
RICHEIELD BRIEFS.

Richfeld Second ward is to have a
new Westinghouse in the near future
at a cost of about $4,000 The SIZE mas
been secured and plans and specifics
lions are now in the hands of the bish-
oprlc, so that work VIII likely begin in
< the near future
Senator r. W. Sevy has recently
bought residence property in d cllfield
and is going to make his home here
In the neal, future.
In the district court this week Or.
Fl, *, Nell was appointed adminstra-
tor in the estate of Andreas Peterson,
I deceased.
a girl baby arrived at the home Of
Bishop g. w. Coons and wife yester-
day
All the county bands will jc> in max
ms music for the coming county fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
||EARRERs FINALLY
SECURE DIVORCE
5Unsavory Case Ends With Grant
ing Of Decree by Judge
Richie.
HAVE TRIED MANY TIMES .IIll|l::' J.
Husband and Wife Have Made Charge
After Charge aud Once Before .ftfr's.5
Decree Was Entered.

yyilliam %. E-arrer, a grocer on West
,,S.,.,,,i, .,.reat ,,ff his wife Phoebe,
Ie en- 'tl9S !, .
have at last 1ai =, n I. .
separation after numerous at tt y.
I, ,,,,, 7.a,,,,.,. and Mrs Farrer have fled
~ ,,.,t,.ict court ask
several - va,
ing for divorce ana oilce .
granted, but was afterwards re ss y.
$Gn liza fra / again J1idge C. w. Morse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DOLLIvER is A HUM0RlsT.
His Speechcs on Tariff Put Him In a
Glass Above Dcpcw.

y i--ff *
Senator Dolliver has won recognition
by his remarkable series of tariff
speeches this season, as the humorist
of the senate, says the Washington
Times. Nobody admres the brilliant
sIovan more than the veteran Depew,
fol. many years the humorist of public
{ life in this country. Depew takes frank
and generous satisfaction in seeing.
that the mantle he has so long worn
is not to become moth eaten for want
Sof q wearer He sees 1t descending
on the broad shoulders Of Dolliver, and
he Is pleased.
Depew, in e. speech following Dolli-
FYerss first set tariff discussion, advert
ed to the DolliYer effort as one of the
most brilliant that had ever been ut-
tered In the chamber He declared II It
his deliberate judgment that 1t was
greater than the stilted, studied, SOL
emn efforts of the old masters Of the
middle age of American statesman
ship.
The senator from Iowa. he said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FRITzIE D B J.
One OF smoothcst Criminals in Coun'
,,,,5 a rrfet oil Tn Il ,Os AnpeleS

try Arrested i'll Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Aug. 2i.-Ifrank o. Chap
man, alias Fritzie Diehm, who was
caught at Pasadena trying to take a
diamond from the shirt front Of an
eastern visitor. and afterwards Identified
as the man wanted in Toronto in con-.
nectIon with the theft OF sl5o9 from a
bank clerk Is according to his own adj
mission, a resident of st. Paul MIMI
where his wife keeps n large hotel
Chapman says his reputation and credit
in st, Paul are excellent and that his
wife knew nothing of his wrongdoing
until he sent her a Telegram yesterday.
He has been married Il years He is
nearly 60 years old and admits that he
has been in Jail countless times
After his arrest here he was identified
MS "Fritzie Diehm.' or the members of
the notorious gang of Sheeny Beny IN
New York, ciassed as one of the smooth-.
est criminals of the country. He was
started for Canada with an officer last
night. His St Paul name Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
PERSONALS.

Col. willard Young and family. Mrs:
3@N L. Morris, Mrs. Joseph Howell ana
Miss Alice Wells have returned from
Brighton,
& Night Editor George p. Wallihan
of the Denver Republican ~ spend
ing HIS vacation with his family In
Salt Lake.
S Mr.. and Mrs Stanley H. Glawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Spencer leave
tonight on IA weeks vacation around
the Soda Springs country, travelling
both, by rail and team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
COURT NOTES.

Mrs. Agnes Mudd issuing DR.. E. F.
Root for malpractice i'll connection
With an operation which hesperformed
upon her on February /, 1907. She
declares that as q result of the opera
ton, which was q failure, she became
Ill and has been in almost constant
pain ever since, until operated upon
by another surgeon on July 1, last.
She demands $4,000 damages and
$3.50 expense to which she was put
for the second operation. It is
charged III the complaint that the
failure of the first operation was due
to the tnskilfulness and neglect of DR..
Root to attend some essentials.
Arnold G.. Giauque this morning
filed suit in the district court and Sc.
cured from Judge M. l., Richie a
temporary restraining order against
Salt Lake City and tho Kennedy Con-
struetion COMPANY to prevent tbs re-
moyal of six tall poplars in front of
his premises at ASSOC west. Sixth
South. a sidewalk Is being laid there
and he says that these trees have been
unnecessarily marked for destruction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
GOVERNMENT ATFER DATA.

RICHFIELD, Aug ls.-Ricbfeld has
been visited recently by Roy McI1eary
Fortier OF the United States department
detailed to gather information on the
organization of canal and irrigation
companies and get data as to constr,io-
ton and maintenance of canals. This
VIII be published in pamphlet form 50
that the government Will have infornla-5
ton and be in a position to acafise
methods for new settlers in forming ir-
rigation companies in new irrigation
districts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Granite stake priesthood meet
ing will be held at the stake taber-
4 1acle on Saturday, August %, at41Q
!. a, m. IT is desired that there be q
full attendance. Il
The quarterly conference of the.
Granite stake will convene on Sum,
day Aug. 80. Meetings to be COM
inenced at 4 0 a. m, and q p. m. The
be- N attendance at thed Pre- Mg, Fb.
saints are requested especially to be.
in attendance at the morning session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION
AT RI HFlELD SEPT. 5 AND 6
Especial correspondence.)

RICHFIELD, Sewer Co. Aug. 2o.--
The annual Scandinavian reunion for
1909 will be held in Richfield on Sunday
and Monday, Sept. 5 and 6. The Dem
yer & Rio Grande railroad will give q
rate of a.single fare for the round trip
from Ogden to Richfeld, and all inter-
Bird to the nth Of September. "A grand
time Is expected and all who attend are.
assured a royal welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

the Indianapol lis team in the Aneri-
lear, association and mad such a good
showing thatEfle was purchased by the
Detrotts and soon became one Of the
mafnstays Of the pitching staff and a
big factor in helping the Tigers win
their second pennant. The larger illus
5tration from a SNAPSHOT made during
IA recent game between Detroit and
New ~ ork, shows ny Cobb, leading
lbatsman of the American league cham
5pions,S sliding for home and Catcher
Sweeney of the Yankees making a des-
iperate attempt to tag him out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

James II. AIulhollen has filed suit
iii. the District court against the Utah
Light and Railway company for So
900 damages for personal injuries and
$50 for destruction of delivery
wagon. He says that as ne was cross
ing Third South street near Third
East street on July last a street
car ran into his wagon demolishing it
and tniurlng himself s3l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

George Mullin, who has 10 straight
victories TO his credit, but his work on
the slab has been more sensational
and he is considered the better box
man of the two. 'Kickapoo as SUM
mers is known. has had short but
brilliant career, entering professional
baseball as al nember$of the pitching
staff of the Indianapolis Reserves In
1903. when they ranked among the
strongest Independent teams of the
country. The following year he pitched
awhile for the Marion, co.. Central
.league club. In 1907, he was signed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
RELIEF CORPS JoLLIFIcATIoN.
VIII celebrate at saltalr Thursday
With Special Program.

Celebrating the success of the Grand
Army eneampment, the Woman's Relief
corps will hold jollilication at saltair
next Thursday. a special program IS
being prepared for tho occasion and no
stone viii be left unturned In making
aha day an occasion to be remembered,
ARRANGEMENTS have been made 10 Supply
fine purchaser Of each ,'cket TO the re-
sort with ii copy or the souvenir book,
let containing descriptive matter ana
photographs Of incidents OF the eneam '
5meut, $50 ~ gss3f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Az ExrERI,1ENT IN ruEoLoGY.

Jimmie Irwin went to his mother on
his return from Sunday school and
said, Mamma, the teacher told story
at sunday school today.
Mothar-"oh. no, dear think you
are mistaken"
Jimnie--'No, I'm not; she told a
story
Mother-.fwell what was it2.'
Jimniie-..She said that If told a
story the bad man would get me- I've
tried IT twice, and he hasn't got me
syet!'-The Delineator for May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

orators drtfted family out. Suddenly.
5tDolliver, who had been talking about
some of the inlauities of the tariff bill,
tstopped, inclined his head, put his,
hand to his ear, and SAID Ejs
That's Lodge talking. You'll have to
excuse me. They're getting things
framed up to put another mortgage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DAMAGE FROM STORMS.

RICHFTELD. Aug. 2O.--The unusually
heavy rains of the past two weeks
! have not only demoralized train service
between here and Marysvalle in conse-
quence of heavy floods, but has also
damaged much hay and grain. The
farmers would welcome dry weather for.
a month now that they might be able
to gather: n their inatured crops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Until recently it was the general
opinion in fandom that Pitcher Ed
Walsh of the Chicago White SoX was
the iron man of the American league
but at present that title seems rightly
to belong to Edward Summers of the
Detroit Tigers, pictured herewith
Summers In a recent game against
Washington tWlrled is innings Of rum
less ball. thus eqlialing feat per-
formed by John Montgomery Ward
against the Detroit club in August
1882. Summers record Is not as good
this year as that of his teammate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TO ENTERTAIN PRESIDENT.
Arrangements for MAJ Meetins N
Hands sof Republican Clubs.

The Utah League Of Reppbllcan clubs
are making arrangensAnts to entertain sr
President William q. Taft and Johh
Hays Hammond whdn meg. come 'll 70 .s5 ~.
the early part OF fnext month month 7 y
manned 70 hold a mass meeting and the
matter IS nov in the hands Of w. ?.
Mc6ornick. president, DC, Jacltiing, vice
president OF. the stttali league, and Jesse
+. Turner. assistant national orSanizer,
ana tie executive committee Of the
lbs, gre 5alafa 4iss lsSse5 sts f33ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
n. E. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main s.
& Floral design q speciality PhoEe sJl,
turned. n VI
j. w Jensen & Co.

l E
Real Estnte. ms. and Loans.
No. 20 West Second South
Phones; Bell 1867; Ind. 1l2
Here s q few You ought to see:
$4,000
fPrettiest a I'D best 6-room modern b,ny,.
low on Tower Heights, large lot. hanm.
stiful lawns; $500 cash, balance monthly
$500
4 s good Investment. two site flats. ren,a
for $40 per MONTH N e.. close in. siooo
cash, balance will pay for itself.
$500
@tt 5-room modern brick. large lot, NE.
a. fine home. The price Is right; sl5W
cash, balance terms.
$4,000
New 5-rnl. pr. hr.. close in, NE, lawn
shade, etc. You can't beat It for tho
price: $500 cnsh. balance monthly nay.
3ments. n
$500
:. y ,E. close In, 4-room house, large lot,
$500 cash. ~
balance easy.
We build homes on easy monthly nav.
3ments. List your property for sale or
rent with Slus. We give IT prompt atten.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WiF ~ n
Il1Ha TWnI7

3BYTHEWAY.- Layi1,ia. aeea Z
n Yea - and Q months, daughterof Re, Z.
ia jamin@ and Sarah Kendrieh Bythe w SsM.s
born Nov. %; sol, AT Salt Lake si,Ss;
died Aug, 20, 500. Of typhoid fever ~
ward Westinghouse on Sunday. Ai,r - s ,n5
at 2 p. m, Friends of the family invi,aS
Remains can be viewed at tho fan,,,.
resi- enee ss5 west Seventh a North ny
tween 10 and 4 o clock y ne &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TELEPHONES FOR TRAIN DIS
PATCHING

It is reported that the Pennsylvania
railroad, which is now Investigating
the results attained by the use of teIe-
phones on western railroads. is favor
ably impressed and may adopt this
system Of train dispatching in place Of
the telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
THE DECISIVE BATTLES.

Some married men will contend that
The Fifteen Decisive Battles Of the
Word" will never be complete until
a few domestic scraps are added to
the volume-London Telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the rem asins &
16. he held from the chanel " fA1lg
Nv % south West Tsn Us
street Sunday I: 80 81 M ana The PIE
VIII be open the chapel from "a st nnaa
TO ;l6 u. mi, Friends are Invited 10 al AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
HER QUERY.

here is my husbands valet?''8
asked Mrs. Sorer.
n He is fitting on Mr.. Scorers new
boots, ma am" the butler answered. 3js
And lis my husband with him ~ she
inquired New Y orls Press. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WIFE CHARGEs DEsERIIoN.

Lucy A. Gibbs says ttiat her htls-.
band Mathew deserted 5ner after they
had lived together for 8 years and
she has Instituted proceedings for a
divorce asking $40 a month ten.~or-3
airy alimony. $50 attorney fees and
permanent ali1nony to be fxed BY the:
court. They were married June. 49,,
1885 and she says that Gibbs fed
February Is, 1905. There are three
children all of whom have arrived
at wears of discretion -.