davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

on First South between Fourth and
Fifth East with Utah asphalt. 1t is set
forth that the other blocks of this street
viii all have the California product and
the petitioners protest against paying the
added cost of Utah asphalt because one
or two property owners insist upon its
use. The principal director in the block
is the Congregational church. of which
Rev. Elmer |. Goshen is the pastor. The
petition went to the engineering commit
tee.
The board of public works reported that
a residence of some sort must be provided
for the men who work at the interceptng
sewer pumping station. and the matter
Will be considered by the engineering
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
Estimate Is Approved.

After being held up for three months the
final estimate in favor of p. J. Moran
for 2.3lO.43 for paving West Temple street
between Fourth and Fifth South was ap-
proved The estimate was held up be-
cause the work was not completed with
in the specified time. but a communica-
ton from the board of public works
cleared away this matter
The long discussion about the proposed
placing of a saloon at - West First South
street ensued. The matter was fought
over a week ago and came up on recon-
sideraticn last evening. After everybody
had made a speech il was decided to wait
until an application for a license should
be made before taking action. The coun-
ell last Monday decided TO grant a petit
ton of the adjacent property owners
against a saloon at that location. but this
was rescinded by a vote of TO last
evening.
The Civic Improvement league asked
that the smoke ordinance be enforced, and
the petition was sent to the sanitary COM
mttee.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

her to make Do YOU leave it to me- says /.
'Uh-huh' saws she We-e-e-ough.' says L. and
with that Maize lets out one of them backwoods
college cries that brings Tidson up on his toes
Il take it, says |. that you did
Did II" says she. Inside of three days Id
hustled up four different parties that wanted to
invest in a going concern and before the week was
over I'd buncoed of EN- out of nine thousand IN
cash Most of S in certified check, sewed inside
of Phemey, and that's why walked all the way
up here in the rain Do YOU suppose YOU could take
me to some bank tomorrow where | could leave
that and get handful of green bills on account?
Is that asking too muCh?
"ConsideTing the way you've brushed up my
memory of Sport Blickens' SAYS |, 1t real modest
Couldn't you think of something elSe2'
If that had come from Mrs McCabe," saws She
eyin' Sadie kind of longin', e | reckon | could
why" SAYS Sadie. Il should be delighted
You wouldn't 90 50 far to lead two such freaks
around to the stores and help pick out some
New York clothes. would YOUR" says she.
My dear girl!' saws Sadie, grabbin' both her
hands Wen do it Tomorrow.
Honest?' says Maizie. beanin' on her. Well
that's what | call right down decent. Phemev, do
YOU hear that Oh, swallow it, Phemev. swallow it /!
This is where we bloom out! ~
And say, YOU should have heard them talkin over
the kind of trOusseaus that would best help girl to
forget she ever came from Dobe.
You will need Il neat cloth street dress for after
Moons, says Sadie.
Not for met" says Maize "rhat'1 do all right
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JUNE TO- ~

fed the hogs, and scrubbed the hoorS- nave sO'
'nf Euphemia bihEs twice kind Of reminisceh fb but
nothn in the shape of words gets through the Hne g
rri H. was like that too But let's not l1nger
o,,er him He's gone The last thing he did was to
let 60 Of dollar fifty in cash that held hm nd up ee ioP
. y IN NJ IT, ard came early next day, and whether
was from shock or enlargement of the heart no
one will ever know. - w . o,,,,d
:. - 80 for ,1ear1I, a week hardly daring to believe
that t it could be So Jens broke the spell for US One
morning caught him helping himself to h cigar Tet out
phDe, sne allSs in swipes package of wintergreen
cum una and feeds it all in at once She says. why
not? too Then woke up You're Tgnt S;1t 5yI fo her r.
Enjoy yourself It's time Next hlilts 10 oortb rt
than Dobie and asks her what she says to selling
the Emporium and hunting them up don care, for
saws She and that good deal OF SPeech ioi
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28


wasn't about due Goshety gosh! but you're all to
nc r,eacbes eb7 And me" Here she turns and
crowsi Say, why didn't you put up the bars on us?
Don't you look, Phemey; you'd swallow your
But Euphemia amt got any idea of turnin her
head She has them peaceful eyes of hers glued TO
Sadie's copper hair, and she's contented TO yam,
1nasticator, she has friend Fletcher chewed to
standstill Maize is satisfied with her e survey
"That'll do, take it away. says she. III ever
oe+ real stuck on myself, I'll have something to re-
member. But as l was sayin', this is no case OF an
escape from the poorfarm. We wore these Hetty
Green togs when we left Dobe
"Dobie?" says l.
Go on. laughl'' says Maize Dobie the big
gest Joke and the sowest four corners IN the state
of Minnesota and that's putting it strong Look at
Phemev; she's native .
Well we looked at Phemey Couldn't help it.
Euphernia don't seem to mind. She don even gr1n;
hut lust goes on workin her jaws and look1n placid
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

faro. It's unhealthy game, especially in those
gold camps where they shoot so impetuous. He got
over the effects of two 3S's dealt him by hafbreed
Sioux but when real bad man from Taunton, Mass
achusetts, opened up him across the table with
4 he Just naturally got discouraged Good old dad!
He meant we'll when he left in Dobie and had
me adopted by Uncle Hen. Phemey YOU needn't
listen to this next chapter"
Euphemia she misses two jaw strokes IN
cesson, rolls her eyes Maize May for a second,
and then strikes her reg lar gait again.
Excuse her getting excited like that says
Mazie; =" but Uncle Hen-that her old man, of
hasn't been planted long. He lasted until
three weeks ago. He was an awful good man, Uncle
Hen was-to himself. He had the worst case of in
growing religion you ever Why, he had
thumb felOn once. and when the doctor to
lance 1t Uncle Hen made him wait until he could
call in the minister, it could be opened with prayer
Sundays he made go to church twice, and the
rest of the day he talked to about souls. Be
tween times he the Palace Emporum that IS
he and | and a half baked Swede by the name of
Jens Tork did. To look at Jens YOU wouldn't have
thought he could have been taught the difference
between a of salmon and patent corn planter;
but say, Uncle Hen had him trained to make short
change and weigh his hand with every piece of salt
pork, almost as slick as he could do it himself
All had to do to tend the drVgOods, CANDY
and drug counters look after the pOstOttIce window
keep the books and manage the telephone exchange.
Euphemia had the softest snap, though. She did
the houseWork, planted the garden raised Chickens
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

"Out in DObie that
would pass for hys-
terics," says Maize.
The only way they
could account for me was
by saying that l was
born crazy in another
State. I've had a good
many kinds of hard luck;
but being born in Dobie
wasn't one of the va
rietieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Urge DETENTION
HOME FOR GIRLS
Club Women Present New and
Promising Solution for
Old Problem.
CLOSE OF MANTI MEETING
FOUR TALKS DEVOTED TO The
BOSTON BIENNIAL.
BY ELIZABETH H. coRAY.

NIanti oct. 23-The closing day OF the
fifteenth annual convention Of the Utah
Federation Of Women's clubs was busy
one ONLY one meeting was held-in the
forenoon before the departure Of the train
Tor the north but into that meeting was
crowded much of the important active
business Of the session.
As soon as the meeting was opened Mrs
a r. Moon Of the WOman's league Sc
cured the floor and presented motion
to the effect that committee De APP
Dolnted TO investigate the adVisaDlllty OF
tabIishing and maintaining detention
home for boys on Canyon Crest ranch;
which can be used for that purpose, and
Of using the present detention home as a
similar institution for girls. In ADDITION
10 this a second committee is to be ap-
pointed TO carry on the plans Tor sucn a
combination. This means virtually the
continuance Of the committee as a work
INK committee after the INVESTIGATION is
completed. and the plan found TO be feas-
bile This is the most important step
taken by the federation since the estab-
lishment Of Canyon Crest ranch, which is
Just three years ago.
The session vas to be devoted 10 the
consideration OF The Boston biennial, and
four excellent talks were given. Mrs:
cummings. the president gave general
view of the entire biennial reviewing the
main topics presented and the general out
line OF the work covered by the thousands
Of women met there. Mrs. Kate Hilliard
of ogden gave a practical report of the
industrial session and spoke especially OF
the child labor laws whose passage is to
be agitated by the club women. Mrs. Al
len T. Sanford president Of the Ladies
Literary club. had written report of the
literature and education session and this
was read by Mrs. Charles w. Watson
Mrs George r. Hancock, elected from
T-tah 10 the general board of directory.
brought as a message 10 the federation
an outline Of the work of the directors.
The customary resolutions or thanks
were presented by the committee. Mrs
Elmer E Corfman, Mrs. NJ. NJ F. Allen,
Mrs Richard Lyman and Mrs. l. NJ
BAILEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
MUST WAIT FOR
NEW EXTENSION
New Line of Burlington Route
to Salt Lake Postponed
Indefinitely.

II Tstick. general superintendent of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. with headquarters at st. Louis, ar
rived in Salt Lake last evening over the
O. S. L. in his private car He is accom-
panied by five of his superintendent. H.
". Hamm. Centerville. "a; Robert Rice.
81 Joe Mo: W. T. Thiehoff. Bloomfield.
NJ y WelIsie Hannibal. Mo, and
\ II. Young of St Louis The party Is
maIring a trip over the entire western
nortion of the United States The trip Is
merely one of pleasure and no business
Of any kind is being transacted They
viii leave here this afternoon on their re-
trrn tourney TO the east Inc entire
nartv Sav thew have had a most pleas
ant time on their journey through the
west and are very faVoraDly impressed
with the country
When asked what the burlington pur-
posed doing the coming year IN the way
nf extending its lines. Mr.. JsUck SAID:
IN ojIroad business IS far too slow just
az the present time Tor US TO cOntem-
Dia,a 1be building OF any extensions. We
40 nor expect the business TO pick up 10
81, oraat extent for at least one year.
snS until il does there will be no new
lines constructed The much-talked-of
axr,e,sion of the Burlington from Their
,,S,oS,o1is Wvo-. TO Salt Lake City will not
- k,;I+ This year and I cannot say when
H. VOL, will be started. The presidential
eIect;on will not affect the railroad bust
800 in the least. If Bryan is elected
BUSINESS will go on just as before. The
same will be true If Taft is elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
DIEHL CONSERVATOR
OF SLOT MACHINES
Uses Judicial Position to Collect for
Injury to Gambling Device
IN Saloon Brawl.

II was with meek, penitential air that
Private H J. Bennack faced Judge Diehl
Yesterday. and his belligerent attitude Of
the night before was completely dispeIied
in the humility of his plea TO be permit
ted 10 make amends. in pecuniary way,
for the damage TO property resulting from
his actions.
Bennack was one OF a trio engaged in
a brswl at the Owl saloon on East Sec
ond South street early yesterday morning
In the disturbance Bennack knocked over
a slot machine with such force, il was al
legged by the proprietor of the saloon. that
the machine was destroyed and that a
loss of al least SO had resulted.
When before the court Bennack pro-
fessed ignorance of the destruction of the
machine, but confessed that il might have
happened without his knowing IL since he
had been pretty drunk. He was willing
10 take the saloonmans word for it, and
asked for the chance TO adjust the matter
by paying for the damage done
Judge Diehl was willing TO give Ben
mack a chance. and fixing bail at 81
accepted a plea of guilty. but postponed
sentence until today 10 give Bennack an
opportunity 10 settle the matter
Yesterday evening Frank Wenzell pro-
prietor OF the saloon. informed the police
that Bennack had satisfactorily settled for
the damage done TO the machine and the
soldier was released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Oqden Briefs.

A H Langman has gone east with three
carloads of horses
A heavy freight engine. was derailed
at Eintah yesterday morning, causing a
short delay in traffic.
P. r. Prunty of Elko county Nevada. is
in the city on business. and was the guest
of Judge Murphy yesterday.
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of f. r. Shaw on the charge of dis
turbing the peace.
petition for letters of administration
has been filed in the matter of the estate
of Richard X Yancy. deceased.
The funeral services over the remains
of Tom Stoker. who died of pneumonia.
Will be held Sunday noon from the Plain
City meeting house
Elizabeth Wharton has brought suit
against her husband. Joseph Wharton, for
divorce on the ground of desertion and
failure to provide
About hundred Mormon converts will
arrive in the city this morning. some of
them remaining here, while the balance
are en- route TO Salt Lake and other cities
south of Ogden
petition for the issuance of letters of
administration to Daniel Burch in the
matter of the estate of Thomas Stoker,
deceased, has been filed with the county
clerk.
The Ogden High school football team
has accepted a challenge from the Butte
High school to play in this city on
agement has forwarded its terms 10 Butte
for acceptance.
The Ogden Trades and Labor assembly
is preparing 20 give a grand ball at the
Congress dancing academy on the even
ing of Oct ey for the purpose of raising
a fund to defray the expenses of the del
egates TO the national assembly in Den
yer next month.
The proposition of granting a fran
chise for the construction of street car
tracks along Wall avenue is again under
discussion by the city council. 1t is said
that the mayor favors the franchise and
that the council looks more favorably
Innn il Than before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Ogden News
Office-41o Twenty-fifth Street.
Circulation Department. 500 Twenty
fifth Street
Ogden, Saturday, October "a.
BRYAN SURE IN MONTANA.
stanch Republican Says There's No
Doubt, in His Mind.

William J. Bryan will carry Montana
although | am inclined TO think that it
will be very close said David Maule. a
prominent business man of Butte, who is
in the city the guest of his brother.
George Maule. Mr. Maule stated that
while he believed that Mr.. Bryan would
carry the state, he expected to see the
Republican candidate for governor
elected. and that the legislature would
be Republican Mr. Maule is a stanch
Republican himself. but gives it as his
opinion that Mr.. Bryan Will carry the
state.
Mr. Maule is quite heavily interested in
Ogden property. and he expresses sur
prise al the wonderful growth of the town
since his last visit here. He is highly
pleased with the situation here, and pre-
diets a great future for the Junction
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
BESSIE'S BAD BREAK.
Expresses Her Sentiments Too Forci-
bly, at Main and Second South.

Mrs Bessie Miller viii grace the NUM-
cpal courtroom this afternoon. Bessie is
81 years Of age and has been a cook for
a good part Of that time. She was unfor-
tuuate last night in that the fumes of
some Of the wines she uses in her taste
mi desserts went to her head. Then in
stead of expressing her thoughts in the
kitchen. she Numbered and told Patrolman
kast not only her own troubles but also
her estimate Of him in particular and the
world at large The main trouble was
That she selected the corner Of Main and
Second South streets TO relieve her mind
and at an hour when she could obtain a
goodly crowd Of listeners Mrs Miller 5
public exhibition was limited. however.
and she is now resting for the more pri-
vate appearance this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
FRIDAY, OCT. Is
THEIR BUSY DAY
Daylight Burglars Skidoo With
Plumber From Three Points
of Contact.

Yesterday was the festive burglars busy
day, two daylight robberies and the theft
of three overcoats at one time. being the
record. as reported TO the police up TO
midnight
Yesterday afternoon a burglar entered
the home of Douglas BarstOw, 81 South
First West street, and took away as his
booty a hunting case, silver watch and
an opal ring.
The home of David w. Adamson. 757
Snow avenue. was also invaded during
the afternoon. with a resultant loss of
Mrs. AdamsOn's gold watch and chain
The bOldneSS and audacity of the
thieves now infeSting Salt Lake was dis
PLACED late last night. when three over
coaSs were stolen from the cloakroom OF
the Eagles lodge room, while the meet
ing was IN session. The losers We're DIR.
Herbert {. Deane. Alex. McClain and r.
Brown.
In the latter instance, however, one of
the victims Is in quandary as to whether
10 feel chagrined. accept the loss as a
matter Of retribution. simply consider
months DR.. Deane has been an absentee
at the lodge meetings Yesterday. even
with the fateful thirteen confronting him
on Friday. the 23d. too. he ventured to
the meeting-and lost his new Overcoat.
In each case the thief left no clew on
which the police might work. and the
only chance of capture is through the dis
position of the stolen articles.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-34 Main
street So so per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Police Court Cases.

Two alleged petit larcenists faced
Judge Murphy in police court yesterday
morning. L. NJ. Stevens was brought up
on the charge of having stolen goods
from Burt Bros, and his case was set
for hearing this morning. bail being fixed
at $50. George Coons, charged with steal
ing an OVercOat from KertZ Bros, was
sentenced TO pay fine of 800 or serve
twenty days in Jail
l. c. Baldwin. who was arrested on the
charge of violating the speed ordinances.
failed TO show up. and his bond of $40
was ordered forfeited
Forty members of the underworld con-
tributed SO each to the city treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Democratic Ticket.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For District Judge.
CHARLES C RICHARDS.
For District Attorney.
VALENTINE GIDEON.
WEBER COUNTY TICKET.
Senator.
SHERMAN S. SMITH.
Representatives,
CHARLES F. CIRCUIT
WILLIAM H. LOWDER.
PETER FOLKMAN
ERNEST T. SPENCER.
County Commissioners,
For fOur-year term
JOHN L HERRICK
For two-year term
JAMES R BEUS.
County Clerk
JOHN A JUNK.
County Sheriff.
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON.
County Treasurer.
DONALD d. MKAY.
County Recorder.
FRANCIS H. WRIGHT.
County Assessor,
JOHN B. TRIMBLE-
County Attorney.
ARTHUR E. PRATT.
County Surveyor.
WASHINGTON JENKINS.
Constable. Ogden City Precinct,
BEN TERNES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
$3.50 and $1.75
SHORT KIM0N0S
II Cents

to get some easy money when ne hap
pened to catch a glimpse of a so bill
clutched in the hand of a wavering bettor.
Crosby took the chance, but failed to get
the money, and then tried to beat it with
'-shankS horses. He was taken in later
and will probably have TO answer 10 va
grancy charge before Judge Diehl today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
SAN PEDRO REPORT.
Especial to The Herald }

Boston. Mass. Oct Corporations for
the year ended June 30 are reported by the
San Pedro. Los Angeles < Salt Lake
road as follows:
Freight revenue. 81, 1853 passenger
revenue. s. GO. $50: other revenue. 1915, 62f
nom transfera bic revenue. SCI
Total operation revenue. S,5lS,5ll: in
crease S757, 461- Total operation expenses.
IS 99S O1S: increase. S.134. 49, Operation in
come after taxes S1-275. $50. Operation
ratio 1873 per cent. Net operating in
come decreased 1886. $50. and operating ra-
ito increased 1888 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Married Man in Trouble.

A married man who permits any
member Of the family to take anything
except Foleys Honey and Tar for
coughs. colds and lung trouble is guilty
neglect. Nothing else is as good for
all pulmonary troubles. The genuine
Foleys Honey and Tar CONTAINS no
opistes ami Is IN a yellow package. r.
/ I'M Drug co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been USED for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. !: SOOTHES the Child
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS All
PAIN: CURES WIND collie, and IL tba
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold nv
Druggists in every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ing Syrup" and take 10 other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 90 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
iosS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
LOOKING FOR A CINCH.
Tries to Grab of Ten-doIIar Bill at
Race Track.

G p. Crosby. who gives his occupation
as cook was picked up by the police
last night following an incident at the
race track in which the prisoner is al
legged to have attempted to play the role
of the getaway" man. Crosby, it Is
said saw what he believed TO be q chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Idaho Girl Arrested.

Yesterday morning Constable Ebby of
Idaho Falls came to Ogden and took back
with him a young woman named Kelly,
aged % years. who was arrested here by
Deputy Sheriffs Clark and Murphy at the
request of the Idaho officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

High School ExcursiOn-sI fare to
Ogden via Salt Lake & Ogden Rail-
way-Saturday. Trains $50. $50. II a.
m Return trains, 6:S0fp. m. and mid
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

Fresh Eggs Family trade our spe-
cialty- Brock Ranch Com Co.. tel
Main 2030
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

Trenton -four. made OF dry-land
wheat-it means more bread and bet
ter bread to the sack All good grocers
sell il.