davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
x1,I .he Hedrehogs .

A feature of this years hun!Ihs sea- son in the Maine woods has been the shundance of cartridges. Commenting on the matter The Kennebec Journal says; "A we'll known Eastern Maine euide claims that the hedgehog law passed by the Legislature four years ago and repealed last season has had inc indirect effect of giving the part ridges a chance to multiply. This law authorized the payment of bounty on hedgehogs, and while it was in force resulted in killing off the porcupine al most to the point of extinction. This man says that the hedgehogs eat the eggs. of the cartridges, and now that there are so few ot them many more eggs have cPn~ce to hatch"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

After a visit to Berlin. M Hurat writes to Figaro that the evident desire American by cutting corners and gain ing time Is sometimes ridiculous. {. 'dThus," he says. the up-to-date Ser liner. when he comes from a vaca ton in fine Riviera, does not speak of Monte Carlo, but of Monte Then he pokes finn at the endearment custom which makes # proper for . serious profes- snee of others as my little chick. |" YJis criticism Is directed also against inc business of the Berlin hotel which ina from 3O, 900 70 60,0o0 marks a scar "a head waitere, and against the ''eVer- ia sting glass of wateF which is served with @nythlng one may order at a res SaSSrant tlstAass .EIE4tA- a. 1AnaanaA@-s --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Trnaing on she state's sIoaey,

Jefferson County is continually de- mandinE special fawors in the way of iegisiativn and executive appcintments because she claims to pay one-sixth of the States taxes. The State would get all these taxes if Jefferson were split into two counties--and more. too. Vote for the new county amend ment and keep Jefferson's demands within reasonable bounds. -Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

will be held at Temperance Hall. and the feature will officially close the re- union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
One Piece Taffeta Dresses Our RenuLQr $500 Kinds $9.98

These are most beauu and dfcSsY garments ot iine oaaftv ali silk taeta; colors navy, green, a9p CO., penhaecn and blaek in of the pseties styles brought ott this season. They were selling Up to this writing; at SIS special for this week $9961 slight extra charge for alterations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

Juniof and misses suits, in brown, navy, wine, taupe and green; 27 inch coats, trimmed with bfaids and buttons. An excellent $t2.5O suH for the girl for $9.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Sho,Uinq Of $500 "

theh silk C ~ Lace trimmed face trimmed fronts a bs ana
  trimmed lace fronts and stock bows Choice Of any Of these $500 each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

If you would bay the very pret- tiest .jewelrY novelties, sOch as brooches, collar pins, hat pins, bucklcs or sash pins, white stone bars and half moons in 20 year gold filled and gold goods, that are worth regularly from $1.00 to $500 yo0 surely don't want to miss this sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
BISHOP STREET
CONTINUED from Page y

lines given by. the Survey Depart
ment. thought there was some.
thing wrong, and | Immediately, aft
er the first rough survey had been
made and stakes set. made another |
survey according to the descriptions
furnished me by the department.
they Tailed. Then | went to the |
people who had the first survey
made, and went over the work with
Them. The description furnished m
~ the Survey Department again tai
led with the old surveys, so far as ]
sould find out, and accordingly |
,ould do nothing but go ahead with
he work"
The matter was discussed for a
'ew minutes by the Board, but, as no
me seemed to fully understand the
proposition. 1t was passed up to Su
)ervlsor Dwight, as chairman of the
Road Committee, to investigate. Then
anne another startling feature. Chair
nan Hustace told Road Supervisor
sam Johnson not to go ahead with
he work any further until the mat
er was settled.
"The work Is practically finished
| low," stated the Colonel. This meant
hat II the line of the street had to
re changed, all of the work that has
| )een done up to date would have to
! ,e torn up, and new work done, re-
| ulting In an additional unnecessary
Expense to the County or Territory,
'lf this has to be DONE" said
chairman Hustace, Il don't believe
hat 1t is up to the County to come
through with the money. 1t is the
ault of the Territorial officials, and
rot the employees of the County"
Thus was the matter treated by
he Board of Supervisors.
Superintendent of Public Works
Harston Campbell, after working al
most the entire night and spending d
;oOd deal of time this morning, has
he rights secured to certain prop
irty on each side of the street, and
although there are buildings on the
corners now and for that reason the
itreet will still be of the width he
viii have for the Government lani
hat will theoretically give the Bish-
up street extension its right dimen-
iions. Whether the overtime work
will do any good at this juncture
l emains to be seen.
The fact of the matter will be that
he sidewalk on the Waikiki side OF
Bishop street will be shortened tive
feet, while the sidewalk on the EVA
tide Will be extended two feet. This
will put the center of the street IL
The right line, and stll give II tn,
'orrect width from curb to curb OF
'orty feet. Marston Campbell Il
iery emphatic in his statements that
he matter has been fully adjusted
now.
Road Supervisor Sam johnson il
the one who has the largest objection
coming. He will have to take up the
Whole of the curbing that he has pu,
IN the street and move 1t. On the
waikiki side he will make the side.
walk two feet narrower and on the
EVA side 1t will be moved over the
same distance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

1t now is known that testimony be.
fore the New York grand jury was
20 the effect that hundreds of thou
sands of dollars of the funds of the
Metropolitan Street Railway and its
allied concerns We're paid to politi,
clans to grease the machinery" of
egislation.
The dying declaration of an infidel
g not competent testimony In muir.
Ter trial, according to decision rem,
Tered by the Mississippi Supreme
court. The murdered man was an In.
fdel and his dying statement was
ruled out. aIxY I'm q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
ARCHER FAVORED
COMFORT STATIONS
But Mean Board Re-.
fused To Stand
By Him


his feelings ON the subject of public
comfort stations at the meeting of the
Board last night The matter was
brought before the attention of the
members when the clerk read com.
munication from secretary of the
Board of Health Charlock, enclosing
a letter from Inspector Il. G. Keen,
| which gave Il plan for comfort sta.
| tons that would make each one cost
$500. At the Board of Health meet
| ing held on May 4. it was decided to
| recommend that the Supervisors be
asked to appropriate Sli0O for two OF
| these stations
Archer favored the plan, and said
| so.
we haven't any money for such
things" said Chairman Hustace. 1--WE
have roads to build"
| "Oh, roads!" shifted Archer, in con
tempt
"Mr. Chairman" continued the per
sistent member of the honorable BoarG
of Supervisors what have roads &c
do with the health Of this county. A
man can fall OFF on bad road ana
break his head. but he won't die; bui
ii man gets plague. he is sure going
to die. The health of this County !!
the thing, Mr.. Chairman"
In the meantime Charley Hustact
was busy signing documents, but h,
e.oppSu is en " a ,, w., ". n ~.
" n' '"''' po'"'' mn '''"' INV
,n @ A.. r,,.,u ..
o.V .,"no n't,, ii'"n, .ia. We ap
piuP'i ".e So wi .ie cie.,io" Vi wv
puy"I .o. ".in SOU ,t,n.
anu iie a., punIneu Gu.
pay ,'' ~ ' "nu s nm ~, :.
N'" ~ a u''' 80 I'M
~ "pp ''.'''
alou'lu we 'ao'e, niee.ihs' ho"e'ei
MY T, s.os 'n ~ ms s ,pa,, eue ss
in ~, n'o''oh my ~, iasn y, Seeoi ,
o ~ VI .nS es ""1 pu'
VI lou,','e business ha.uie' u'lis W
i"s pasu Gnu ' "'"'' "
L. '', S,, ,r,' ..u'
III, ii, ''..,a ~
aspoi. 'na. ,.S uep pail, .e ~. mau a."
s"e'u lo' a'o uu's ,ne No.n
npn' s ".u zoe ."u popoy 'os' "..
az 1850, pop. a. ION 90.
orS w 'a ,,,a mat,,,,ir ~ $3.50 ~
oov, anu VI. 'n.,. 90 .ae 90
'op "a,a,, n Is, ~ So =,
,ans,,,i, RECOMMENDATION p,a,,,na CO..,
-. a., ,,.,,;,,, ,,,I,,, oa,,al g.. ~, ,,a
rn,,or to ossi., a., ~, baniina .
,ha bao,,,, g,,,u tn Tho Diouond Uao
snr,;Goations Tha poord arontod IN
ronuast oharo,ra tha onnnonv az NO
dov Sor the rec of the roller -
Two ,o,itions woe raod ono ,sL,,
for tho Iocation of an old ro,d AT 70
iua and tbn other roouesting ,bat IN
poard givo snfficient coral nateria, :
an In n certain lane ne,r the re,idonc
of Alexander Lewis and others The
wero referred IN Inc road con,ri,to,
Denutv Countv At,ornov Miivor,o
povo n nc ne onin,on tbat the poar
worId have notbing IN do with RON,
IN the wiring of noias from tho Moan
Hotel IN tbe BnyaI Hawaiian He ais
brourht mn the eutter ordnance in m
foIIowinp manner.
Honolum Nav 70 19Os
To the HonorabIe Roard of Sunorvi
orc nf tho Cnunr., 30 D,hu n !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13

ton from the Superintendent of pub.
lie Works.
Very truly yours.
FRED. W. MlLVERTON.
Deputy County Attorney. County of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05
wETTEsT AND HEAVIEST YET
Today's Snow Storm Brings JOY to
Hearts of Dry Farmers.

The whettest, heaviest, sort of snow
seen In Salt Lake this winter has been
falling all day and there is no sign of
an immediate let-up. The weather man
predicted the storm day before yester-
day and snow and rain have been fall
ing as predicted for practically 4S
hours
In the city everything underfoot is
miserable and slushy. The snow be-
comes nothing less than a sloppy slush
upon reaching ground and walking is
bottle treacherous and disagreeable.
The fakes falling around noon were
of that big, soft, sticky kind which
alight on the bridge of your nose and
get into your eye and worst of all land
on your neck and then gently melt and
trickle down your backbone.
But the farmers are delighted at the
wind-up of the winter season or the
beginning of the spring run--whatever
suits one best. This snow is packing
that already In the gullies hard and
where the ground is bare 1t is going to
considerable depth insuring good crops;
plenty of water for all beings and many
other blessings. which city folks forget
are ahead as they splash across cross
ings where, what seem TO be stones
are only heaps of mushy snow.
b. f. Saunders. the well known live
stock man, says this snow will prove a
good thing for the range grasses,
freshening them up for spring consump-
ton. Mr.. Saunders does not look for
any suffering among the stock this
spring, the only danger being IN case
cold storm breaks IN while shearing
is going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05
CARLSON MAKES
ANOTHER ARREST
------------------'-
Police Officer Gets the Brute Who
Assaulted Little Lena
Green.
GIRL IDENTIFIES THE MAN.
j. j. McNeel Now Behind the Bars
Charged With Serious Crime
In Consequence.

Lena Green, a l4-year-old girl resid-
ing with her parents a mile south OF
the end of the Poplar Grove street car
line, was brutally assaulted on sunday
night near Seventh South ana tighlh
west streets. Her screams attracted
the attention OF MIR. Cannon who llves
in the neighborhood and he hastened
to the rescue of the girl. The brute
who committed the assault fled anu
was lost in the darkness.
This morning Officer c. A. Carlson
arrested man giving the name OF j.
j. McNeel. The man has been stop
ping at the Lincoln House and says
he is railroad man. Mcneil was ar
rested on First North and West Temple
streets. After being taken to the po-
lice station and locked up. the gin was
brought to headquarters by Officer
Carlson. She was taken into the Office
Of Chief Pitt and the prisoner brought
in. The moment McNeel entered the
room Miss Green positively identified
him as the man who assaulted her.
She said that she got good look az
The man OH the car and saw MN
again under an arc light on the corner
where the assault occurred.
MR.. CANNoN'S RESCUE.
According TO the story related by the
girl, she had occasion to come to town
Sunday night. About 8 o'clock she
boarded a Poplar Grove car TO go
home She noticed q man on the rear
platform eying her constantly. She
became nervous and got off the car
on Seventh South and Eighth West IN
tending to walk home in n direction
that would take her in a thickly settled
neighborhood. She said the man fol-
lowed her and, becoming frightened.
she ran The man ran after her ana
soon had her in his clutches. He threw
her to the ground, but she fought him
off and broke away. The fellow causht
her again and once more threw her TO
the ground. She screamed for help ana
Mr.. Cannon. hearing the cries. rushed
to her assistance The man then TOOK
to his heels. The girl was escorted to
her home and the police were notified.
cARLsoN's GOOD WORK.
Officer c. A. Carlson was detailed on
the case and started to work Monday
He had from the girl a good description
OF the man and this morning found
Mcneil at First North and West Tenn
pie The prisoner denied the charge
against him and declared he had never
been In the neighborhood where the
assault occurred.
This morning Carlson went to the
home OF the girl In buggy and brought
her to police headquarters. She re
NAMED in the office of Chief Pitt unit
McNeel was brought In. The moment
she saw the fellow she said:
That's the man." She was positive
in her identification. McNeel became
exceedingly nervous and was apparent
ly badly frightened when confronted
with the girl. He claims that he came
here from the east and that he has u
wife and 3-year-old child.
Officer Carlson was warmly congrat-
ulated for the excellent work he has
done in the case. He Is certain that
McNeel is the man who committed the
dastardly assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Clcarlnss-Today's local
bank clearings amounted to $685.
063.66, as against $S20,436.6G for the
same day last year.
detailed 10 Salt Lake-Private
Eardley of the Twenty-first infantry
at Fort Logan has been detailed for
service with the recruiting office in
Salt Lake.
Address ut entity HalI-Rev. Louis
j. Duncan of Butte, Mont, win de-
liver an address on social service and
justice at Unity hall tomorrow even
ing, at o'clock.
Miss Davis Was Second-At the Sons
of Wales celebration held at the Six
teenth ward last Monday evening.
Miss Clarabelle Gardner won the
prize, with Miss Esther Davis second,
IL, place OF Miss Locke as announced.
Thousand vagrant Dogs--It is
claimed that there are a thousand
vagrant dogs running loose about
town; and as the time is approaching
when residents are thinking of seed
ing their lawns, they naturally feel
apprehensive as to the possible dam
age these dogs may occasion. THO
query Is. What IS to be done in the
way of thinning out she worthless
ours?
Dividends DecIarad-The directors
of lions Savings Bank a Trust COM
pany met yesterday and declared
regular quarterly 2 per cent dividend.
and per cent special dividend,
amounting to $4,000. payable March
80, to shareholders recorded March
90. This Is the same dividend as was
declared in DeceWber and In June
last. The dividends OF 1907 aggre-
gated is per cent: while this year
starts off on "a per cent basis.
Billings Bros. Subpoenaed--Julian
Riley, deputy ". S. marshal is homo
from Jensen, IL miles from Vernal.
where he Went to serve a subpoena
on George 5. and Victor Billings,
brothers and storekeepers of Jensen.
Tho brothers are asked to be in this
city March TO defend themselves
against a suit instituted by the Salt
Lake Hardware company. Rosenbaum
Brothers. and the 4. H Boxrud COM
pany. asking that involuntary bank
ruptcy be declared against them.
Funeral of Ward Il. Pack-Tho
funeral of the late Ward L. Pack was
held at the residence OF Mrs. Atwood
on Thirteenth East, yesterday, II
large number OF 5ympathZlng rela-
tIves and friends being in attendance.
The services We're presided over by
Bishop Brighton. The speakers were
Elder Harden Bennion and Hyrum
BAIRD OF the bishopric at Roosevelt,
and DR.. James h. Talmage.
the latter having been school
companion nf the deceased. Sew
era beautiful selections We're rem
dered by Messrs. Piper, Whitney, En-
sign and Spencer. The remains WIN
be conveyed to VernHl for interment
this evening, Mrs. Pack and Harden
Bennlon, partner Of the deceased,
bearing them company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05
DARIUS MILLER
TAKES IN SIGHTS
First Vice President of the Bur-
Iington Visits Salt
Lake City.
CLAIMS HE is ON A VACATION
And There Is No Significance TO BE At
tached TO the Fact He Fol
lows j.. w. Hill.

Darius T. Miller first vice president
of the Burlington and the real head
OF that system and vice president of
the Great Northern. is in this city to-
day Accompanying him are his wife
and a party comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
William " Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs.
John F'arson. All are Chicago people.
Mr.. Farson being a prominent banker
in the Windy City The party ar
rived yesterday afternoon and were
shown around town by Il. a. Neslen
the Burlington's man In this city An
organ recital was one of the features
of the afternoons entertainment. The
visitors We're delighted at the music
rendered and could not find words 10
ment. The nasty weather rath II
spoiled the visit as IT prohibit
ed a tramp around this city
planned for today Determined to have
q good time, however, the women in
the party went around in hack and
the men folks tramped through the
slush and snow.' Upon arriving ut
the Knutsford, all reported jolly time
but admitted the snow was falling SC
fast and thick they could sec nothing
further than four feet away.
SALT LAKE MAKES A HIT.
While at lunch Mr.. Miller stopped
to talk with a News man. and said
he had mo story to tell, but did
want to say he and his friends We're
delighted with Salt Lake and its people
in spite of the raging storm. "I was
here ten years ago and contemplated
going. all over the city to see its
growth. | have been around a little
and can readily believe the reports of
big growth which have reached me-"
Asked whether the fact that he is
following L. w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, through to the coast,
could be taken to mean anything. Mr..
Miller said. Now Is the time for
railroad men to take vacations as there
is nothing doing to keep them tied
down. It's awfully quiet throughout
the east. Conditions are a, little bet
ter than the worst but not much, and
can't say that any relief is at hand.
MONEY PLENTIFUL.
"Financially, things are not tight,
as everybody is taking care of their
money. AS result, money Is plen-
tiful in Chicago and interest rates are
low.
"rhe railroads throughout the
country are saying nothing and saw
ing what little wood there is With
business quiet in most lines. they are
doing little business themselves, nat
urally.
I'VE leave tonight for the coast. -
Darius Miller, the visitor is one of the
biggest railroadsrs living, and is con-
coded to be the real power of thc
Burlington SYSTEM With times quiet
it can be believed these big rail-
readers are seeing America because
they have time. simply. and not be-
cause there is something in the air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05
SKINNED MILK DIET
FOR FAT FOLKS?

Physicians who arc callous and hard
hearted prescribe a diet Of skinned milk
FOR the reduction of fat. 1t Is Il sure,
but insupportable method of cure. Other
doctors not less successful but more con
siderate Of their patients comfort pre-
scribe a teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime OF the following. 1-2 ounce
Marm0la, ors-half ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and three and one
half ounces Syrup Simplex, which Is, by
the way just as sure and quick means
of relief as the old-fashioned sklmmeed
milk method and far more pleasant
one, for n fat person can eat the same
variety and quantity of food az usual
while taking this remedy and stll loose
twelve to sixteen ounces Of superluous
flesh q day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05
PERSONALS.

Louis simon has returned from
two months absence In the east on
business.
w. j. Halllran left last evening on
a three weeks absence in southern
California.
General Manager d, S. Murray of the
Bell Telephone company returned this
morning from an extended trip east on
private business.
+. A. Clifford, general agent of the
American Indemnity company
of New York, is at the Wilson from
Denver, on a periodical business trip
Corporal Burwell of the army recruit
Ing station In this city, has gone to his
home in Detroit, on a three months
furlough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05

serger said she had been making the
tripa for 10 years. and never knew the
sen to be so choppy before. Everybody
was seasck. and sought the side rail
with surprising regularity until the
boat completed the journey.
Mrs. Hughey was deeply Interested IN
the acute sufferings of Speaker Harry
Joseph of the Utah house OF represent
tativos. She understood that Harry had
declared en- boarding the vessel that he
would not be seasick-not he, and when
the vessel began 10 roll In the trough
of the sea. and the doughty Utah legls-
lator affected TO laugh at his fellow
passengers who were squirming In their
chairs, rolling on the deck or deeply en-
gagged In peering over the rail to study
the texture of the water Presently II
was noticed that he grew pale
around the corners of his mouth
and the second officer who had
been watching Josephs, motioned for
one of the crews to trail him with q
pail and mop. Presently the good
humored speaker 'fell into me
with the other sufferers and the
sailor who was attendant on him,
found his hands full. The Utah MAN
was about as sick as anyone who ever
grappled with NAL lie mer." He al
most concluded that the angel OF
death was trying to shake hands with.
him up through the brimy deep Mrs.
Hughey noted that Secy Bert Ray
bculd of the Elks was also one Of
the deepest sufferers; only Bert man
aged to crawl of to IAN unfrequented
nook" where his agonized features
could not be seen, and where his
Rroans could not be heard. Mrs.
tIughev said there we're more seasic@
poople on that boat than she had
over seen before, and she has been an
ocean traveller. There were several
doctors on Board, who had lively
time of 1t In doing the FIRST aid
to the wounded" act and 1t required
some time after reaching the island
for the passengers 20 recover. The
boat was a regular hospital for the
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-05
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. 8 west Second South street.
furnish the following, received over
their private wire this afternoon:
ELY, ~ G7B. GIroux Con, sN @sh; Ne
vada. Con, MQ9A Nevada Utah, So a
SB; Nipissing, 6& G67s; Newhouse, TX a
s; Tennessee Copper 25la@27; Utah
Copper, 25h025hi Davis DAILY, 4k@4I5;
Dominion Copper, 2hdp2 3-16; Ely Gem
trail, M0%; Ely Consolidated, %4hi
Furnace Creek, 23p25, Greene @. & s.
Com. 1aq9-l6: Mitchell, h@&; Mont
gomery Shoshone 2Aq3 New, Smelt-
ing. 1913 silver queen, AqA; silver
Leaf, 7A@sE; King Edward %@%;
Foster Cobalt, 5295s; Cobalt Central.
26@26R McKlnlcyDarragh, %dH; Tin
Nc Mining. 2A M3n. GlbraltAr. llMl3.