davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
MAY PLAY POLITICS
ON A LARGER SCALE
Especial 20 The Herald Republican,

ogden. sept 1s.-Countv Commits
rioner Frank Moore. Del Madison and
Chris Anderson returned 90 ogden to-
day from the Salmon river country,
idaho. after two weeks spent inspect
INK mining property In that region.
Commissioner Moore states that valu-
able property is being opened up. He
g. wei satisfied with the claims he
owns there. declaring that ~ things
pan out according 90 present prospects
he won't care whether he ever holds
political office again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
PRICE TEACHERS NAMED.
lspecial 20 The Herald- Rannhlican

Price. Sept. 1S.-The following
teachers have been engaged for the
coming year to teach In the schools at
Price: Professor Anderson. principal;
Professor johnson, music and art
Miss Goodwin, seventh and eighth
grade: Stephen Olsen. sixth grade
Miss Pearl Dalton. fourth grade: Miss
Florence Horsely. third and fourth
grade: Miss Ida Pace. second grade:
Miss Clabie Hill. first grade: Miss Isa-
bella Foley. beginners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
REsORT FOR FISH LAKE.

Especial TO The Herald-Repubiican-
Richfield. Sept. 1S.-Charles Schou-
gard. who has charge Of Fish lake.
reports that many improvements will
be made there in the future. He is
now engaged on plans for the erection
Of n rustic hotel. a dancing pavilion
and cottages. Next year he will have
the whole place illuminated with cleo
tricity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
Nc nNER-coNTIpENT.

Especial 60 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Sept. 1S-Rccausc he was told
20 move on az an early hour this morn
ing iu Electric alley. Joe Martin. a
young giant sailed into officer Robert
Eirk and landed In the city Jail under
n charge OF disturbing the peace Mar
ffn received decidedly the worst 81 ~
IN his encounter with Burk. arriving az
the police station I'm n decidedly hum
hfnr attitude.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
CITY AND FARMERS
AGREE ON IRRIGATION
lspecial to NJ Herald -Repuhllcan

Especial 70 The Herald-Kepublican.1
Manu. Sept 1S.-At a meeting of
the city council last evening an agree
ment between the city and the farmers
was reached relative to the irrigation
tax 10 be levied on farm property.
The farmers agree to be taxed for the
maintenance OF headgates and means
Of diversion. and TO stand one-half the
expense on dams at the month OF the
canyon. one-half the expense Of the
south channel below the city. and all
the expense OF the north channel be-
low the resident portion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
ANxIous FoR rHE nELr.

Especial 60 The Herald Rcpuhiican.1
ogden. Sept. 1S.--Terry Keller. who
lost a. cnancc az kctcnel through a
broken jaw administered by Joe Thom-
as a month ago in the twcrTtn round Of
n fight that was an kcllcr's from the
start viii leave tomorrow for Frisco TO
sign FOR another meeting with the
former champion.
M case Of victory the ogden lad viii
demand "A try az the championship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
JAMES FArIKNER DIES.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. Sept. 1S.-James II Faulkner
died At his home. 1861 Park avenue. to-
night Of pneumonia He was team
ster a. years Of age. He e. survived
by a wife and child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
CLAIMED ny DEATH.

'oDtcIaI 70 10 IfcT1Id- NepuDIIc0n-I
ogden. Sept 1g.-Nellie Kleyu. for
fifty years a resident Of Kanesville.
tvs county. died last night OF general
debility. She was born en- Holland 50
years ago and came 60 this country
when 70 years Of age. The funeral will
be held at the Wilson ward meeting
house tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
HOLD CLASS CONVENTION
Utah and Alpine Stakes Discuss Rclig-
ious Class WorIx-Papers Read

lOus Class WOrIS-Papers Read
Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Provo. Sept 1S.-s religious class
convention OF the Utah and Alpine
stakes was held here today. with Elder
Joseph Jensen of the general board,
Stake Superintendent william George
Talmage of the Utah stake. and Stake
superintendent a. y. Anderson OF the
Alpine. stake. together with many Of
the stake officers and members OF the
stake presidencies OF the Utah and
Alpine stakes in attendance.
Two meetings were held. one in the
forenoon for officers. and a general
meeting in the afternoon.
Interesting papers were read and
valuable instructions and suggestions
given on religious class work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
SCHOOL TEACHER Is DEAD.
Especial to The Herald-R eDublican }

INHtCIaI 70 TIC ff'TaIu tHUUUIICaHlT
ogden. Sept. 1S.-Miss Laura Nice
formerly a school teacher in ogden.
died at the ogden General hospital to-
night after an illness OF six years. She
suffered from paralysis. She was born
IN Albany. Pa. and leaves numb
Of relatives IN the east besides n mother
and brother IN this CITY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
ROLLER MILL STRUCK
Lightning Sets Fire To Becker Min at
Observation-Disclosures Save Damage.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Manti. Sept. 1S.-During a severe
electric storm here this morning. the
Becker roller mill at the mouth Of the
canyon was struck and began to burn.
Through the timely arrival Of nearby
residents a portion of the roof was all
that was damaged. The storm was
the most severe this locality has ex-
perienced for years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
lrHnNIIsING MEEIl.

Especial 90 The Hersld-Repubiican.)
ogden. Sept. fS.-What promises to
be fha best week of the season I'm vau-
devific. opc7cd at the Orpheum tonight.
The feature IS comedy ulayiet en-
titled MAS Hasgerton's Reception"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
FACING QUESTION
OF ACCOMMODATION
All Available Rooms in Ogden
Spoken For Ahead of Advance
Guard of Crowd.
fspeeIal b - IIerala-Republlean.l

Especial 10 The Herald Repubiicsn.)
ogden. sept 1S-The punching OF
three big events into one week. namely
tho Four-Statcs fair. the international
Sheep Show and the Intermountain
Good Roads convention. all or which
open Friday. has given rise 20 n per-
Reservations In the hotels and room
Ing houses have already exhausted the
capacity and the committees In charge
l-ill be forced 20 secure hundreds OF
rooms in private residences. Stocimen
from All sections Of the United states
are already pouring into the city with
champion exhibits FOR the sheep show
-Four hundred delegates 20 the good
roads convention are expected during
the week. and several thousand visitors
can be counted for the Four-State fair.
With this Will come the racing meet
crowd 60 further complicate matters.
giving ogden a problem in hospitality
never before met witt.
Headquarters ne Fair Grounds.
Tho headquarters Of the sheep show
The racing meet and the FOur-State
fair will be AZ the fair grounds on West
Seventeenth street where Tor the last
month the sound Of the hammer and
the saw has never ceased great
building for the exhibition Of prize
sheep. containing ESQ pens. has been
completed. a new paddock has been
built and extensive improvement ts made
IN All departments OF the big institu-
zion.
Twenty carloads % racing horses are
expected here from Anaconda. Mont.
tomorrow. Ten cars viii arrive from
horses on hand for the opening OF The
meet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
Way support Democrat.
Particular attention will be paid
Weber county legislators, indicatin
Ia aLa L.. ------ N = ---rlrnrt TIE lnrr-L
wHITFORD WILSON DIES.
Especial 60 The Herald Republican.

ogden Sept. 1S-Whitford Wilson.
an uncle Of Sheriff Wilson OF Weber
county. died at his home. 81 Twenty
third street. today at the age Of Il
years. He was born IN Ohio and moved
20 Utah about 80 years ago He is
survived by two sons and a daughter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
CACHE COUNTY IS
POLITICALLY WARM
Candidates Are Busy Making
Medicine and the Voter En-
gagged in Looking On.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. sept. 1s.-The Republicans in
Cache county are finding the pulse OF
the community on who's who for the
different offices. In the state sena-
torship are three party candidates, all
receptive and most all aggressively so.
Senator Herschel Bullen. jr.. has in
Dr. George Thomas a hard foe. John
a. Hendricksen has been after the Of
flee for a number Of years. but has
always failed at the primaries and the
convention. This year he expects TO
upset the political dope and land the
plum.
In the offices OF state representa-
tives are the present incumbents. G.
J.. Funk from the north. Speaker r.
W. Robinson from the center. and Nor
man G. Allen from the south. No op-
position has developed as yet for these
places. and the political straws indi-
cate that the three OF them will be
returned. Norman G. Allen Is think
ing. however. about the possibilities
Of becoming county commissioner from
the south end. lie has the strong
Wellsville delegation behind him.
which would support Hebcr Parker II
Mr.. Allen decided he did not want the
place. Alex. Vaughan also has his eye
turned toward the commissionership.
and they all have to reckon with the
present incumbent, Commissioner Is
raelson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
FIehtInr Dol Hold On.

Commissioner Allen from the north
end has James IT. Anderson OF Lewis
ton to fight for the place he now holds.
Furthermore. the Republican strong
hold OF Smithfield may put a candi-
date in the field. which would upset
most OF the present dope for this Of
flee.
County Clerk James will no doubt
be reuominated by reclamation. The
assessors office will likely have Fred
BALKAN OF Hyde Park back in f. The
treasurer VIII be n new man. as John
=. Toolson will not run. The town OF
Providence IS out after an office and
will very likely get one Of these, for
the dope says they deserve recogni-
tion.
The sheriff Is at present a lonely
Democrat. y. W. Crooixstan. but the
Smithfield boys are laying a deep plot
nominee and walk right off with the
office Peter Vaughan OF Logan IS
looking at the place. too.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
LOOK TO THEP
LEAGUE WILL PLAY
Candidates of All PerSuaSionS
Have One Eye Upon Actions
of the Organization.
Especial 20 The Herald Rcpubiican)

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept. 1S.-Speculation regard
Ing the part TO be pioyed by the Weber
County. Betterment league In the com
ing political campaign is rife in poll
teal circles az present. Whether the
league win invade the party conven-
lions and primaries or will play a walt
ing game until all candidates have been
selected Is a question local politicians
would like TO solve.
From officers OF the league IL Is un-
derstood that the organization will IN
no way attempt to Influence the county
convention or primaries. After all nom
nations have been made and the can
didates have opened the campaign. the
league will play its trump card.
VIII Ask QuestIons.
Letters asking pertinent questions re-
CardinE the liquor laws and other is
sues made paramount by the league,
will be sent to the nominees OF botn
be strong enough TO defeat or elect any
man on either ticket. The orgauiza-
ton r. non-poiitical. being composed Of
Democrats and Republicans alike.
These are said TO have pledged them
selves 10 the league cause. despite poll
teal opinions.
Way support Democrat.
Particular attention will be paid 90
Weber county Legislators, indicating
that the league may support the Demo
cratic contingent
Early in the summer the league
opened its fight for radical regulation
OF the liquor traffic In ogden and We
Der county. a desperate attempt to
prevent the selling OF liquor I'm ogden
canyon met with defeat and the league
began canvassing OF the city for pub
lie sentiment on the liquor question.
The canvass brought out more In
dividual opinions tnan were expressed
az the poles last November. the ma
jOrity being I'm favor OF the league
measures.
with the results OF this canvass as a
weapon. the league expects TO whip into
line n sufficient number Of office seek
crs 10 carry out at least a portion OF
the intended reforms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
GOOD SCHOOLS.
CONTINUED from Page l.

If every community will organize
and come together, with the direct
object of providing a good school,
house, l am safe in saying I believe
that before the present school year
passes, large number of communi-
ties will have good, first-class school
houses. / also advise that an archi-
tectural plan be drawn, wherever pos
sible, for these schoolhouses. In
many cases, :. good deal of money is
practically thrown away in the cree
ton of building, because no plans
have been drawn. Aside from the
building being almost useless, when
a plan is not drawn, it does not usual
ly present good appearance.
shall hope to hear, as result of
this letter that larger number Of
communities throughout the South
have erected schoolhouses.
One other thing. My travels
through the South convince me that
the public schools for our race are
often crippled and weakened by reas-
on of the fact that UNCONVENTIONAL
jealousies and rivalry enter into the
public school system. 1t should be
understood in every community that
the pubs school must be separated
wholly from church influences. In
some communities, the public school
system is weakened because the Bap-
list element want a Baptist teacher,
the African Methodist element want
an African Methodist teacher, and the
Zion Methodists want a Zion Metho-
dist teacher. This kind of conten-
ton and jealousy is all nonsense and
results only in weakening the public
schools, In some communities, the
people are now trying to support
three little weak schools, with three
different teachers, representing so
many church denominations, when
the people in the community should
have one, good strong public school,
regardless of denomination In some
cases there are three little public
schools lasting only three months
in the year, when, if the people were
united they might have one good
public school lasting seven or eight
months in the year In public school
education, there is no Baptist Arith.
metic, or Methodist Arithmetic, or
anything of the kind. What the
people want are good, sensible, moral,
upright Christian teachers, regard
less of the church to which they be-
long.
There are other matters in connect
ion with the public schools of the
South, to which l shall hope to call
attention soon through another letter.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Tugkegee institute, Ala, December
S, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
A SUCCESSFUL PRACTITIONER.

Among the many men of profess
sions in this city is to be seen, as he
makes his way into every nook and
corner, DR., ]. H. Hale, who is favor
ably known to all because Of the
large and very successful practice
which he has built up.
1t Is to be remembered that he en-
tered Meharry Medical College with
practically nothing save will-power
and ambition, and 1t was just FIVE
years ago since he graduated from
that school with only a diploma in
addition to these two elements. So
it is not out of place to say that he
is one of our real self-made men.
DR.. Hale, as has been said, began
practice with practically no backing,
and since the time OF his initial prac-
tice has enjoyed an increasing and
very successful one, which has
caused him to own and drive some of
the finest and most speeded horses to
be seen on the streets of this city.
And to-day he is still the owner of
five very fine ones. He has taken
another step forward, in that he is
now driving big Hudson Touring
Car, and when seen this week by a
Globe reporter, Dr. Hale said that he
was somewhat forced to make the
change which Is only In keeping with
the growth of his practice. This, he
said, enables him to give service
more promptly and to see more of
his patients each day. Not only are
the people of the city glad of the sue.
cess of this young man, but even his
friends and patients at Bryanttown
rs miles ON Nolensville pike, where
he also practices. They are almost
as proud of his car dis he Is himself
because of the quick service which
they now expect.
One of the most successful opera
tions Of DR.. Hale's practice was per
formed few weeks ago, when he
was called in to see a man (Mr An
drew Hockett) whose skull had been
broken. After moving him to Will
sons Infrmary, the operation was
performed which resulted in the re
moval of a piece of his skull about
IL inches long. While never un
conscious, yet Mr.. Hockett, who was
without speech for mere than week
is in as fine speaking condition as
the injury will permit and is out in
fine shape.
Beginning with nothing, as has been
said, Dr. Hale is to-day generally con
coded to be one of Nashville's busiest
physicians, being a c1inician at the
Meharry Medical College, one of the
Directors of the Peoples Bank and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
THE BAPTIST sUNDAY-sCHooL
INSTITUTE.

Great interest is being manifested
in the Sunday-School Institute to be
held at Mt Olive Baptist Church, be-
ginning Tuesday afternoon, December
18th, and continuing to Sunday
afternoon. Sessions will be held
both afternoon and night each day.
The various superintendents are an
ticipating an instructive and enter
tanning week. DR.. Clark and Mt.
Olive are ready to bid everybody well
come.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed with blackboard illustrations
and outlines:
The Call to Service"
THE Pastor and the Sunday
School"
Principles and Ideals for the Sum
day-School"
"The Sunday-school superintend-
ent."
"The Divine Origin of the Bible"
"The Sunday-SchoOl Teacher"
"Sunday-School Literature-What
to Use and Why"
Misunderstanding Lessons will be
given, with outlines on blackboard by
DR.. Piss, and discussions will be led
by Drs. A. o Kenney, C. H. Clark,
R. H. Boyd, w. S. Ellington, B. J.
Terrell, Rev. G. B. Taylor and others.
Sermons will be preached by Drs. T.
]. Townsend, VIM. Haynes. w. s. FL
lington and Rev. J. c. Fields. All
Christian workers of the county are
cordially urged to attend all these
meetings. Advanced and Senior Sun
day-school scholars will be greatly
benefited by attending.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
PRAYERS FOR THE LIFE OF A
GREAT CHRISTIAN.

Western University, Kansas City,
Kans.. Dec. 3, 1910-To the Church
and Christians Everywhere: The
united petitions of every believer in
prayer are asked for the recovery of
Bishop Abraham Grant. whose con-
dition gives Us serious concern. He
has been confined to his home for
month, and is very weak. The race,
the church and the nation need his
wise counsel and great humanity-lov-
ing heart as never before, and though
We cannot unravel the inscrutable
providences of God who knows what
is best, He has taught us to ask.
Therefore, we earnestly reuest that
in every prayer-meeting, church serv-
ice and family circle devout prayer
be offered, asking God to spare to us
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
MISS ALBERTA X. DAVIS AS
HOSTESS.

Miss Alberta X. Davis was the con-
genial hostess to the Misses Emma
Louise Crittenden and Barnetta
Goldsby, of Memphis, Tenn. These
ladies are prominent teachers in the
public schools of their home city.
Their coming to the game shows the
keen interest manifested in different
sections of the South in the annual
contest between Fisk and Meharry.
1t must be remembered that these
ladies came especially to root for Me-
harry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

Trust Company, also he is a property
owner in this city 1t is remarka-
BILE how young man could come so
far and in so short TIME. 1t only
remains to be said that DR.. j. H.
Hale, first of all, fo>4nd out what his
calling was, and then prepared him
self for it. He took up his work and
pushed it and seemingly he asks that
every one would get out of his sun
shine
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

Gertrude Lewis voice was never
heard to better advantage and as she
glided from one note to another with
perfect ease, the audience quickly
showed appreciation by encore.
The dramas held firm from begin
ming to end. DR.. T. J. Davis as An
thony was fine, reaching the climax
of his acting in the death scene"
Mrs. Jessie Hambrick as Cleopatra
was exceptionally good, she held the
audience in rapt attention through
out the play. Mr.. Eugene Taylor
and Miss O'neal Frazier did some
clever acting Mr.. Taylor also ap-
peared as John Baptist, and his quick
transformation from clown to priest
showed marked ability Mr.. Andrew
Stockard took the role of soothsayer
with becoming fitness and with his
hoodoo charms and conjure bags
kept the audience in, an uproar Of
laughter. Dr. j. A. Rainey played
the role of Herod well. Mrs. E. M.
Dickerson, who arranged and staged
the dramas, appeared only in the
Banquet scene as Salome. She
brought grace and refinement into the
Egyptian gymnastic, as is characteris-
tic only of her. "The coquette Brig
ade in Pose Palastique" received an
encore, the participants being Misses
Minnie, Lillian and Mamie Starnes,
Kitty Davis and Josie Satterfeld,
Messrs. Thomas Hightower, Victor
Peaks, j. Perkins, Ozzie Crockett, and
Jarrett Lee.
The Pantomime by Misses Alberta
Lewis, Lillian Bryant and Alberta
Thompson was also we'll done. Mad
ans Emma Davis, ELLA Thompson, SUI
sic Oden and Miss Mcdonald played
their roles well. Miss Browns
playing was like a golden thread that
so Intervene itself into the drama
that without it the evenings enter
tainment would not have been a sue
cess.
Normal, Ala, December 1O.-presi-
dent Walter S. Buchanan, of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
for Negroes, located here, has just re-
turned from an extended trip in the
West, during which time he visited
several of the state schools provided
for the training of Negroes. The
most notable institutions which he
visitor were Prairie View Normal and
Industrial Institute. Prairie view,
Tex; Agricultural and Normal Uni
versity, Langston. Okla, and Branch
Normal College, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Primarily to study the conditions
surrounding the institutions, their
progress and the extent of the work
they are doing, President Buchanan
has gathered such information as
will enable him to go before the forth
coming Alabama legislature next year
and show the comparative statements
what other states are doing for the
education of Negro children. It is
his aim, thereby, to induce the legis-
lature to give a more suitable ap-
preparation for Normal, or at least
to make some special appropriation
to cover eminent necessities.
Prof. Buchanan declared in sew
eral addresses that he made to rep
resentative audiences while west that
the Negroes in the South and South
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
FISK MEMORIAL cHApEL

A large and appreciative audience
greeted the rendition of Anthony and
Cleopatra from SHAKESPEARE and Herod
of Bible history, last Friday night at
Fisk Memorial Chapel.
The young mems glee club of Wal
den University rendered their selec-
tons excellently and much credit is
due Prof. I. J. Berry for their success
Mr.. Claims tenor solo was good. Miss
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

west must prepare themselves for
the great commercial, professional
and industrial opportunities that the
section affords for black and white,
and that they must be prepared to
make the greatest use of the natural
resources of the Southland or their
places would be taken by other peo-
pies. In his address, he gave some
good advice with reference to race
relations in the South.