davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
LEGISLATURE MAY
STIR Up SOMETHING
Georgia Solons Are Ready to
Begin Active Work
INCOME TAX BoBs UP
II Is Reported That an Investigation
May BE Called of Governor Browns
Act In Sending troops to
Stop Labor Troubles
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

, Atlanta, Ca, June 22.-Gov. Jo-
) seph NJ. Brown in his annual mes
|. sage to the legislature today, made
, the following recommendations:
|. Repeal of the registration law
; amendment of the tax laws so
|, that wealthy corporations and IN
, dividend property owners Will pay
|. a fairer share of taxes; a bond Is
|. sue of 100000 in order to insure
|, prompt payment of state school
, teachers; reorganization of the
, state board of education, placing
) only experienced teachers on the
|. board establishment of state bu-
; reau of labor: reduction of the rail-
} road commission from five to three
; members; biennial sessions OF the
, legislature; graduated inheritance
, tax.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
Mex,co.. Growing business

Mexico City, June 22.-The financial
agency of Mexico in London has in
formed the department Of Fomento here
that since the beginning Of this year,
twenty-three English companies have reg
stered at the agency for the purpose
OF engaging in business In Mexico.
The aggregate capital of these com
panies is e3,359, 00o This Is said to rep
resent the largest inflow of British CAPT.
tai ever recorded in a similar period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23

Hinton, w. Va. has accepted the call
to the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church here and will move 20 Green's
boro to assume his new duty about
July l.
TIL ere will be more corn raised in
Hale county this year than there has
been for many years past. The pcos-
poets now are that the crop will be
very large.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
Beaten ana SRobbed

st. Augustine, Fla, June 22-Bernard A.
Masters, one of the most prominent and
wealthy men of the section, was found
unconscious on his farm near here to-
day. He had been beaten and robbed by
a negro. Sheriff Perry and a posse are
In pursuit of his assailant. Masters was
struck on the head with heavy instru-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
Miss Jane Adams Honored

ew Haven, Conn, June 22.-Miss Jane
ams, head of Hull House. Chicago,
one of the recipients of the honorary
rec of master of arts conferred al
annual commencement at Yale to-
4 Miss Adams is the first woman
whom the university has conferred
honorary degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
Fall in a Mine x.cu.e. Death

Mexico City, June 22.-Edmond E
North, a mining engineer graduate OF
Leland-Stanford university. died here to-
day as the result of fall down a mine
shaft in the state of Michoacan severa
days ago. North came to Mexico three
months ago from Tonopah, New.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
I MAKE BONDS.
GEO. G. OLIVER, Phones 1874.

For Sale Corey Highlands
and Corey Ensley lots, $3.50;
$40 cash and $40 per month.
No interest, no taxes. Dupuy-
Burke Realty Co., Inc, Agents,
Ensley, Ala. Both Phones 351.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23

Delightful Outings

Ten-day excursions to Cumberland and
St Simon Islands via A. B. & A. Tickets
on sale Saturdays. 6-16-th-mo-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
TOR p HIM

other drug habits are successfully treated by
4 TINA. For hypodermic internal use. Sam
emit to any drug habtute by mail. FIR IT, r.
mr. price 81 90 per bottle at your = ~SA
LIST or by mail in plain wrapper.
Chemical Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
sails BY Jacobs Pharmacy. birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-23
Planning for Work Eel

% pieseh' iesisin.iVe Tssion will
e 60" o. "uns out laws almost with its
a.. az p,en,y of measures
of them having already 1850 ans
house. P"s" '
There is as yet no further zion ~ anv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
COURT AT SALMON CITY:
DEATH OF 0LD-TIMER
Special To The Tribune.

Special IN The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida Oct. 1e.-District
court. under Judge Stevens. has been in
session here since the 9Th instant The
cases Of alleged violations of the local
option law have been laid over until the
November term.
DEGREES OF divorce were granted to
Jesse Witchen. Eta Bonner John H.
HoIbrook. Lena ]. Allen, Anna *. Hy
man and Annie l.. Shanafclt.
The murder charge against Elmer Ar
thur was dismissed as was also the
Smith. Mrs Freeman held on the charge
of obtaining money under false prctcnses.
WAS dismissed.
IN the matter of Sims VS.. Jangsdorf.
an action growing out OF The sale OF the
White Horse mine, the jury gave the
plaintiff n judgment for SbI6 90.
The jury also gave +. T. Sanders judg-
ment for $3.50. commission AS agent. in
bis suit against J. il. Mullen. for the
sale of the Moose Creek drcdgc.
Dennis McInerncy, who shot Peeler
Foster. near Gilmore. some weeks ago.
Of insanity, held before Judge McCrack
on last Tuesday McInerney was to have
been tried at the present session OF the
district court on a charge of murder.
Witnesses testified at the insanity hear
ing that Mc1nerney was injured on the
top of his head some years ago and that
he WAS not mentally accountable for what
he did when lie became excited OF over
heated, Drs. Whitwel. Hammer and
Murphey agreed i'm the verdict McTner-
ney was sent to the asylum at Rlackfoot
for term of twenty-five years.
Sam Young. old timer OF this dis
trict since 1885, died yesterday. He was
carly days of Lenh county, and held
several public Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
POLITICS AT 0PHIR;
TICKETS IN THE FIELD

Special TO The Tribune.
opIIIR, Oct l6.-At special meeting
Of the town Republicans. Jack os-
borne. one Of Ophirs Oldest residents
was nominated for justice OF the peace
Tn Ull the Vacancy in the ticket caused
by the resignation of Guy Platt. who
has moved TO Salt Lake. Mr., oSpornc
was also recommended TO the county at
the remainder OF MI PiaI, $ prGsen1
term of Office. Mr.. r. +, d Davis Is
the nominee for constable.
The Democrats have ticket in tnc
field this year and have nominated VIII
liam Kclly for Justice OF the peace and
Lester Thompson for constable. Here
toforc, there has been no opposition TO
the Republican administration of affairs
here, but tho results OF the coming cleo
ton will be doubtful, for the Democrats
are determined TO win.
John \. Ahlstrom. Ed st. Clair and
Joseph Bithell have received their ap-
pointments as judges OF election.
deer law WAS out yesterday when Archie
and Clifford Shields and Newell St
Joer each brought down a large animal
from the hills. AS result several more
hunting parties left carly this morning,
all confident OF bringing homo some big
game.
General Manager Grant Snyder of The
Cln Mining company left for Salt Lake
yesterday after inspecting the mine for
the past three days.
The Ophir Hill Consolidated Mining u
Milling company Is making preparations
! TO run its mill all winter A pipe line
is being put in between the mine and
mill and the water which Is pumped
from the former will be used in running
the mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
HEBER J. DISAPP0INTS:
NO PROHIBITION TALK



LOGAN, oct. 16.--Hebcr j. Grant dis
appointed q large audience here this aft.
crnoon when he delivered an address nj
the tabernacle and failed TO mention the
prohibition question. when 1t had been
previously announced that lie would likely
handle that subject. However, he prom
ised 10 livcn things up tomorrow evening"
when lie VIII appear at the tabcrnacc
again ~
This afternoon hc delivered rery
earnest doctrInal sermon and then sat
dosD, After a moment or Two he Arose
again and made this statement: 'Thnd
intended saying something here this AFT
crnoou that might have been terInsd DO
litical- but | have decided that II goIld
hardly be proper TO use Sunday arvice
for that purpose. and much as i desire
10 get back to Salt Lake quickly have
determined TO remain here until fonlorrow
evening and then have my say,. Some
Time ago the Logan Republican printes
a statement concerning me that was
IbeIous; that II was libelous Illaye bcen
assured by some of the best LAWYERS
IN this state who were quife willing TO
br'nS The suit for me: but lam a busy
man and have better uses for nv time
tlian suing such people. Tomorrow even
Logan Republican and ther will be plain
enough for all to comprehend"
Joseph Howell chief owner or the Re
puolican, was in the RQdicncc Isaac
smith. president OF the csche stake. Who
mas recently turned mis- GOAT in the pro-
hibition matter. WAS abscnt from the
services. fact that was generally COM
iichted upon. the popular impression be-
lnS that believing thafGrant would tackle
the prohibition qucsion today, smith
STAYED AWAY to AVOID the lambast he
was likely TO get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
BURIAL OF THE CHILD:
MOTHER STILL MANIAC

Special to The Tribune
SPANISH FORK. Oct. lJ.-Funeral
services were held over the remains Of
little Wendell Lewis this afternoon at
tho home of his parents. August Sven
gen had charge OF the services. and John
Moore and Mr. SHensen were the only
speakers. The funeral was held In the
open air In driving rainstorm. The
little boy died Of scarlet fever on the
18th inst. He was born August IS 1907
The floral tributes were fine. The child 8
mother sWooned al the time of the child 8
death, and when Sho came 10 she was
r9vinE maniac. Her reason has not
yet returned. II is hcartrendinE TO hear
her shriekS and moans. She does not
cat or sleep but calls the child's name
and talks incoheren,ly about him. She
sWooned two or three times at tho ceme-
terry while her father held her In his
arms. 1t is doubtful if she ever returns
10 her right mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
EUREKA WATER SYSTEM:
THE CITY WILL OWN TT
Special 10 The Tribune

ECEEkA, Oct. 1s.-Thc members OF
the city council have determined that
lhls city shall own It's own water sNs-
TEN and work is being pushed OF the
large we'll owned by the city located
lust northeast OF tho city and which
WIN proper development can supply the
residents OF this camp with all the pure
water they may require for years 10
come. The workmon are now drifting
from The 100 level Of the we'll and a
splendid flow Of water Ia heing cncoun-
tered. which alone will supply the needs
OF the city. CITY Councilman Dave Mills
took 8 sample of the water TO Salt Lake
TO he examined by State Chemist Harms.
who reported 10 the Eureka City council
as follows:
THAT the water ls OF excellent purity
and contains nothing in the wsv Of min
eral which would make il undesira ble
for drinking or culinary purposes
The water resembles very much The
fluid taken from the Big Cottonwood.
which supplies salt Lake with It's pure
water. and Is not contaminated by sew
age. drainage or other sources of poll
mtion. In closing his report MIR. Harms
states: Il am forced 10 the conclusion
that the wafer submitted ia perfectly
safe and Il; for all culinary and domestic
purposes. In fact. the water Is a very
desirable one for all drinking and house
purposes" Eureka already owns It's own
sewer system and By owning lis waller
plant places II in tho fore ranks Of the
mining camps OF the west as a city OF
progress and stability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

Nicholson, Karl Webb. remarks. Carl p.
Greenwood. Central; remarks. r. ID.
Young. Kichfcld; quartettc, i, h Goold
e. Co; bcncdction. Constant Thueson.
1, is sure to be a memorable event.
A peculiar condition exists in Monroe
politically. Last year the Republican
candidates for tho town council were in
tcrvicwed by a committee from tho Re
lief society rs TO their position on the
saloon. question. The Democrats were
also visited. but they told the ladies
that as long as tho rest of tho state
licensed IT, they would continue TO do so
however, promised IL they we're elected
that they would remove this evil from
our midst. so our boys and girls would
not be tempted TO so astray. The Re-
suit, elected the full Republican ticket,
having n hard scratch for one Of them
he having been a frequent visitor at the
booze paror to play stuff. Instead OF
license when they took Office, they kept
the license AT the same figure II is now
and II Is sold every day I'm the week 1t
Is procured Sundays ut the residence OF
across the street from that OF the town
clerk, who incidentally is president of
the Relief society, Now couple OF
weeks aSo Harvey Bates got license
also a barber. He secured a room and
ran screen through H. having his bar
per chair In tho front and the pool room
IN INC rear Last week. the council
passed an ordinance that any one keen
ing pool hall should do so in n front
room on one Of the business streets OF
Town. ana that no screens should bc AL
| owed, nor any other business conducted
sell liquor. That Is consistency for Won.
Ana the joke Is that the Relief society
lnstgated the ordinance discrjmjnafinr
against the pool hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
DEE HOSPITAL TO Be
MODEL INSTITUTION
1t Will Be Opened the Latter
Part of November. Accord
Ing to Present Plans.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. oct. 1e,--h model or twentieth h
century ideas in the treatment OF the
sick and sanitary arrangement VIII pc the
handsome Dec Memorial hospital which
will DC opened the latter part or NoNem-
bcr. The hospital is being erected as a
memorial 10 the late Thomas y. Dec, one
OF the early builders Of Ogden, by the
members Of his family,
When completed IL VIII be turned over
10 the city 10 he conducted by board
Of trustees who have already been named
for the first year. Mrs. A. r. Dec has
spared no money efforts in making
the hospital one Of the most modern and
comfortable in the United States.
IL had been expected that the hospital
would be ready 20 receive patients by
October I, but unlocked for delays have
prevented this. Mrs. Dec now believes
that thc building VIII be ready by No
rembcr 20.
Plans are bsinc made by the hospital
association for the formal opening of the
building. at which the public will be
invited to Inspect The wards, operating
rooms and others parts of The building
Early this week fires VIII be started
In the heating plant. so that the paint
and varnish In The building u,ll he thor
oughly dry and all such odors be COM
Pletely eliminated before patients arc
taken. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
WATER USERS DECIDE
TO TAKE OVER CANAL
Meeting at Aberdeen Is Largely
Attended by Settlers Inter-
cstcd in Project.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BLACKTOUT. Ida. Oct. le.-The wa
ter users OF the Aberdc en- Springfield
Canal company held a very important
meeting at Aberdeen Saturday More
than 80. 600 shares OF stock were repre-
scnted. and there was large attendance
of settiers. The meeting was held fol.
Tho purpose of considering "A report ol
It's examining committee, consisting OF
David H. Blossom, a. j. Snyder, L. y.
fugatc and r. \. Sweet. 10 determine
whether or not the water users should
accept tho canal system from the Amer
lean Falls Canal ard Power company
The committee. in company with State
Engineer Martin, made careful cNami-
nation and jointly recon,mended certain
notifications and repairs which. when
completed. would bring tho canal mp TO
the standard required by its contract
with the state Of Idaho.
Tho water users voted TO accept the
canal upon the condition that the Speci-
fled work should be done.
IL seems that the state board OF lana
commissioners has been exceedingly IN
different 10 tho matter of securing
patents for the settlers. Important cor
reapoudencc from Washington has been
pigeon holcd and no effort has peen
rusdr to obtain tho data asked ipr. lhe
settlers concluded 10 send David II Bios
som. their supervising engineer, TO
Washington 10 represent them In this
matter
i new bosrd of directors was elected.
consisting of II. q. Bsthwell. 4. j,
SNYDER. r. w Powers. ". G. Wylie. J
". r.siimer. n. n Blossom. g
Speuldirg, II. 6. "edel and D D.
DAWSON
Several prominent politicians availod
themselves Of tho opportunity Of meet
ing voters, Chauncy st. Clair p' idano
Falls Republican candidate for the state
scrato: MFR. Warwick OF Idaho Falls ana
u. @. Johnston OF Blackfoot: Republican,
candidates for the state lcSislature ana
T r. Jones. candidate for commissioner,
were actively at work furtbcrlnS the in
tcrcSts of their campaigns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
News of the Intermountain Region
NEW CONGREGATIONDal A Docnv>,
-'' W. MINISTER IG, Al OGDEN

Special 10 The Tribune eev. Frank g.
OGDEN. Oct. 1s.-rIh.s,, II.,, Fec hrsecen,Iy from
ErIneso Ennaas c,,TY, T' Ess' s 10 ap church made
Strong strong Z Si I'll. ";S suoss 81
"Boys.' ,..,nerd said that he
ss to f 'o4ns 4Ss Sss,sss q ,He pESS1s, SS,S s
said. is one Of .le ,s high terms t''s Of the he
!gasy Sny s,an S spssey oo1 s n s1d aid .ss s a.
this had donfi doNrins IA success wherever II
and was proyIsJJe 10 the west; He said
TSst TsS eiiHF all Inc e. Churches should unite in
this moyomertoo 10 his other work, the Rev
Mr. M fassss ss Hsa @Ss ssyss %os s
perience large PRISONS and done good
work. v,- Tho n--t If , .orio- ~
h IN ms srlicii 5,ti VII deal with the boy prob
lrul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
WEBER POLITICAL
PARTIES ARE BUSY
IT,, TO The Tribune.

o;pEN Oct 16.--Monday morning
,..iSbt and carly the political campa isn
,w,h1rh vii be waEeh in Weber county
Ms fall Will begin in earnest when both
republican and Democratic parties will
oneu their headquarters from which
campsisp literature and other things
will ne distributed,
samuel G.. Dye. county clerk, has been
selected as chairman of the executive
committee of the Weber county church
Republican party and will handle the
rampaign With the assistance OF Harold
packer. the secretary, The county com
nittce with the power delegated 10 II
y the county convention three weeEe
go, has accepted the resignatI ton OF
AIonzo Rogers. as the nominee for city
unstable, and supplied the vacancy bv
'lac'nS tho name of Henry Steele q
member Of the u. a R.. on the ticket
INC Democrats have selected w. w
n Weber county this fall The secrr
ary has not yet been chosen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Making Assassasination Easy

In an editorial suggesting ns'
law restricting the sale of deao'3
pous capable Of being concealco Y
person. and compelling 2 rccora
made Of every such sale, hamf
Magazine for October says:
"The pistol is distinctly an AM,
institution. and pistol-carrying ap 1
lean vice which calls for imm'
eradication. We can never eo'
ourselves highly civilized so long =
carry deadly weapons about .n's, u. q
pared TO commit murder IN NJ ~
or sudden insanity.
''ln fortv-fvc wears nine m05 n,
been elected presidents OF ,ne
States. Three of these have pcen
sinatcd. every one shot TO his aeesr
a pistol, No half-civilized coun''
d record TO match that.
Within much shorter pe'ie'
most casual recollection rccalls
sassinations of Mavor Harrison y.
cago. Governor Gocbel IN he,,.|
Senator Carmack in Tennessee. ~
attempted assassinatious oil rra@sss
Hencv in San Francisco ana =
Gavnor of New York.
''Thc statistics of homicids ~
country. the data concerning oo
dts. car barn killings, crimes =.
ousv and barroom murders, e1ns
such an Indictment against our r.
and their laxcr enforcement "a
merest suggestion inspires s'ua'
horror.
''This national scandal is laree'
to imperfect and usually uneutorce<
ulations of the sale and bearing y
arms. Most states bave 'pnocsoo
on the subject. Some cities max
efforts to suppress the wee. ~
arc generally men
merely touching upon such msas
recording tho names Of buyers Sp
crs of weapons in locality. ~
who sold or originally bought
is sorry comfort for the p'
family"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Copyright, 1909, by Harper Brothers,
Al rights reserved.

mate TO sketch Antrobus and she
thought how beautiful some great Snan-
non portraits of the tNo would be, w nch
she came into her money sine would nave
that donc-if IL were enough. If II Nas
enough. The little hcing had no idca
that by this time Uncle Lewlss be
quest was counted in millions.
This condition OF Unconscious SatlSlac-
ton endured for 4 long while. Her
mother. and Sylvia used to look III inel
In wonder Was such stupidity possible?
Such innocence
And then, OF a sudden. the music
ceased about the house. there were no
more snatchcs Of song lifting from cv-
erywherc. no sound Of dancing feet. moth
ing that intimaLcn EavclE Of hcart only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

had tossed ii down In a hurry to /
the wick OF the lamp that was bu|
blue. Antrobus having walked TO tin
dow. And suddenly she was con.
OF a swift and fervId sensation Of
OF an intolerable smell of scorchIa|
"A cloud of smoke. and her skirts
blazing up about her. oh, Anu|
help, help me-! she cried.
In an Instant Aptrobus had throv.
TO the floor and seized a rug and h
her in II, and had thrown hinlselr
could, beating them out Iuriously, b
lessly. Il am burning to DEATH"
her first thought. lie would a.
for any one" was her next ono.
] am dyipg-in mis- arms" was IL
one. And then all was black and n
And when she knew anything agaH
fire was gone, the rug was gone
Anrrobus was holding her as II u
soul depended on his grasp. and VII
ing:
"Oh, my precious love. my prccio1
tie love, You are safe: oh. thanh
II YOU had died-Great God can't
OF II! The terrible moment! How q
|, how could ! have lived"
She heard him. but she lay stiIl
for the bliss of hearing And then
felt his heart beating in great shoci
Il didn't know" she whispers
"And ] let that miserable money
me? Little love. why did YOU hide
hcart-why were YOU so cold"
Il WAS warm enough just now,
answered with CLEAN Of returning
chief. And then she moved and 4
her arms about his shoulders, and
10 him a moment. hiding her face
fire. tho fire." she shuddered. "An<
saved me"'
He grew cold with the remembr
Although but a moment or two
already seemed part OF another lll1
old life left behind then,. II SHAH
know such terror again!" he excl
THAT awful pillar of flame
II am glad: | am glad 1t oame'7
said.
1T burned away all trouble, =
won You as Sicgfried Won Brun'
through wall OF fire."
She slipped from his arms: wraI
about her the cloak. and fed iron
room, leaving Antrobus to ring sfo'
some soothing application for his
But as she ran upstairs she could
ly believe her senses, she was not.
she had not been dreaming. "He y
lie is mine" her heart sang: VIM
other bath and a change OF raimeht
her feel as II she emerged from
TO a gorgeous dra comfy. Yet eys
these flceiinG moments of ecstas5
was not altogether certain that
bus was quite so great and peris1
he had seemed. as though the conos'
sion undid some portion OF nus
tion, as though IT ought 10 DC ~
self. but Sylvia, here. And III na1
she herself. Zoe. hc had loved a.
timc-how stupid of her not 70
seen, She always was little s.
But if he we're not altogether y
pattern Of perfection, how in
dearcr all in a moment nc nan H.
And II was like a. shout of Joy W
words sang themselves over any,
in her inner consciousness-eV a'i
she was not quito sure she snou
him waiting for her: "He Is ~
am hiSr"