davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
RICHFIELD.
ANOTHER CREAMERY.
For SEWER Comty--Ncw "Rcapcr''
Bldg.--Land for Reservoir Site

special Correspondence.
Rlchheld, Sewer co., May This
place rs 10 have another creamery.
George Brinkerhoof. a successful dairy
man of Thurher Wayne county has
purchased a tract of land near the
depot upon which he proposes 10 cree,
a creamery IN the near future, At
the present time MI Iirinkerhoof sup
plies the local market with a large pro
norton OF the cheese needed, and this
viii be one Of his leading products
when he gets his proposed plant In
operation here.
Tho Reaper Is preparing 70 move into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13

Save them and have clean clothes
by using The Easy Washing Ma
chine" Free trial ASK your nelgh-
Dor. j. Osborne, 9 y. Atm so Both
'DhOneS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
THOSE LAUNDRY BILLs

DR.. W. NJ. Stookey, eye, ear, nose and
throat. g07 Sharon Bid. 81 w. 8. TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 Eccies Building.
Clrcu'ator, Q, o. Brown, Jr

Office phones. S9T Bell. S96 Ind.
Homo Address 80. .2G7l Monroe
Residence phone. ..... 1911 Bell
Office open from $3.50 30 1880 "A,
m" and a TO 6;30 D. m.
Patrons are requested to make
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13

the asparagus bed. Boyd's arrest fol-
lowed
Owing to the large number Of wit
neses called In by both sides It was
round necessary to continue the case
From the testimony it appears that
both Boyd and Nav are old residents
OF plain city. Boyd is white haired
man and according to the witnesses has
borne an excellent reputation in Plain
city as well as other parts of the
county. The outcome Of the case Is
awaited with interest.
WESTERN BOTTLTNG COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation of the West
ern Bottling company We're flled with
the county clerk yesterday afternoon.
The capital stock of the company Is
$4,000. The officers are Fred w.
Chambers, president. j. w. Dufflin,
vice president, and j. p. Bush. sec
rotary and treasurer. The business of
the company viii be for the manufac-
drinks.
GRANDMA SMITH Is DEAD.
Sarah Ann Smith, known as Grand
ma Smith, died at the family resi-
dence at the corner of Thirty-second
street and Adams avenue yesterday af-
ternoon after brief illness. The de
ceased was born in Uniontown, Pa,
Jan. 10, 1924. and has been a resident
of ogden for Is years.
Two daughters and four sons, and a
number of grandchildren, survive the
deceased. The daughters are Mrs.
Henry of Los Angeles. and Mrs. Green
of Valparaiso, Nebraska The sons are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
GRANDMA SMITH is DEAD.
PROVO DEPARTMENT


j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS.

The public schools have just closed
for the year, after doing very good
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13

No special sale Of Wash Goods in
Salt Lake ever like this. Hundreds
OF patterns and colorings to Sc
iect from. High Grade Wash fabrics
such as Swiss Plumetis, Printed
Batiste. self-colored dotted sWisses,
embroidered SILK Mulls. value poe,
25c, SOC. Special for Thursday, one
Dress Pattern to GUS IAc
toner at, a yard i1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13

WAS the worthy son Of a worthy sire.
He is survived by his wife and 10 chill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16

s Note.-Barometer readings are cor
fected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
20 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from to 10. Direction of
wind 10 prevailing direction dr-ng "a
Asurs ending at p. m. Velocity of
eFind Is average velocity in miles per
Aour. T indicates trace of rain
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
s. Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
HUMPHREYS Loss
IS WELL INSURED

The Nuuanu avenue residence OF
fire Tuesday night, was insured in the
Liverpool, London & Globe for about
$40 900 altogether, on house and con-
tents, as follows: On house, $4,000 and
s3400; $500, wearing apparel; $1,000,
household and kitchen furniture.
trunks, valises. pictures, linen, bed
ding; $500 Turkish and other rugs, mat
ting and mats; $500, pictures Paul and
Virginia" and Might" 5000, bronzes,
porcelain and china, vases and art SUBJ
jects; $1,000 China, silverware, cut
glass; $500, books, music; $1,000, jewell
ry (not in house at time ot fire.; $500,
portrait of Judges grandmother holding
mother (nfant), saved; $1,000, oil paint
ing of Judges grandfather. $1,000,
painting of Judges father, saved. $1,000,
painting of Judges mother, saved; $500,
painting of Mrs. Humphreys mother;
$3.50. stuffed birds, curios, etc.
All Wah, the Judges Chinese cook,
states that he was away from the
house at the time OF the IRE, HaNIlS
left soon after the Judge left for down
town, after dinner. Everything was all
right, says All Wah, when he left.
Fred Church, who had been visiting
the Judge at his home during the al
sence of Mrs. Humphreys and the chill
dren who returned yesterday in the
was not at the house on
Tuesday. having left for Waialua sew
eral days before.
Among the valuables lost were articles
which cannot be duplicated and which
were purchased by the Judge at the
sale of King Kalakaua's effects These
things are an irreparable loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
MARINE

The Matson liner HiIonian, Captain
Johnson, berthed at the Matson wharf
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, after
an uneventful but very pleasant voy-
age from san Francisco. The Hilonian
brought a considerable number of pas
sengers. mostly strangers. Among the
returning kamaainas were Mrs. A. s.
Humphreys and her children who have
been visiting on the Coast for a num-
Der of weeks.
The Hi1onian brought fifteen hundred
tons of general merchandise, and on
deck forty-two mules for Gus Schu-
man and four bulls for Fred w. Car
ter, which Will go to the Hind ranch
on Hawaii.
On board the Hilonian this trip is
John McGarvey, an expert wireless
telegraph operator. This is his first
trip on the Hilonian for the United
Wireless Company, but he has had ex-
tensive experience in the Philippines
and elsewhere as an operator, having
conducted an experimental wireless
station in Manila for the United States
government. He passed through here
about a year and a half ago on the
transport Logan.
The Hilonian lost communication
with the Coast a few hours after Ieav-
ing San Francisco and communication
u-ac Davar ecta h1icba5 with tho Islands
in the sense of exchanging messages,
but all messages sent from the Hilo-
MAN We're received at BARRIERS Point
and at Lahaina.
At one time BARRIERS Point was
afraid that the wireless appliances
would be put out of condition, because
the spark used by the Hilonian was
so strong, though it was only of one
kilowat strength. There was a report
that the station had been put out of
commission, but this was an error The
electrical strength Of the spark was
however felt and appreciated. For
some reason which operator Mccartney
has not yet been able to determine, the
appliances on the Hilonian were not
able to receive any signals from either
BARRIERS Point or Lahaina. Even af-
ter the Hilonian was this side of Dia-
mond Head he could received nothing
from BARRIERS Point. McGarvey will
go TO BARRIERS Point today and have a
conference with the operator there.
McGarvey when he was sent on the
Hilonian received no instruction as
to conditions here. He found a memo
randum directing that when within
three days of Honolulu to try for Bar
bers Point at five minutes after the
hour. from O'Clock p. m. until II. SO
he began last Sunday night. But this
was an old memorandum of an agree
ment between Expert Isbell and the
former operator on the Hilonian for
trials on an out trip. AS the station
at BARRIERS Point is closed after 5
O'Clock, of course there was no POSSIBLE
ity of getting into communication at
that time.
The Hilonian sighted one or two sail
ing vessels soon after leaving San
Francisco, but none of them were of
special interest TO Honolulu, and none
were sighted later in the voyage.
LAYsAN ISLAND DESERTED.
Laysan Island as place of human /
habitation is deserted. For the first !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
LAYsAN ISLAND DESERTED.

Laysan Island as a place of human
habitation is deserted. For the first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16

/ time for many years no human beings
are domiciled there.
The schooner Luka which sailed from
| here March for Laysan returned yes
terday forenoon bringing Charles Will
| liams and his wife who have been the
sole guardians of that speck of land
for several months. The Luka also
brought a story of gales and rough
seas, having to leave her anchorage at
Laysan and cut for the open sea, of
the loss of anchors and the smashing
of lighters. She brought about forty
tons of guano, the extreme capacity of
the vessel being about seventy tons.
The Luka left here March and made
Laysan in five days and a half during
all of which the weather was as fine
as could be desired. But it seemed as
though from the moment they reached
the little atoll the winds and seas be-
came boisterous. When they got there
/ they found that the steam launch
which had been taken there long be-
lore anu WAS uScu W LOW Tie lighters
from shore to vessel, was high on the
beach, a total wreck, broken up. The
tempestuous seas had done their worst
and destroyed this little craft. All but
one of the lighters which have been
used in the past in loading guano were
also broken up on the beach. Charles
Williams and his wife tell of terrific
storms which have visited that little
iSlaf IN ST few months
The Luka had been there but three
days when the winds came up and the
sea was so rough that her anchor
chains parted and she was obliged to
cut and run for the open ocean or be
swallowed up in the terrific seas that
beat. 1t was eleven days before the
weather moderated enough to enable
the little craft to get back to her moor
ings and continue the loading of guano.
In view of the desertion of the island
as a place of habitation, everything
movable was brought away. Only the
warehouse containing about 300 tons of
guano, and the residences there were
left. All the animals except the ducks
were brought away. These will prob
ably grow wild in time. The Luka
looked very much like a menagerie
when she came in. There were big sea
turtles, cages of canaries, and coops
of chickens aboard her.
James Gerloff the mate says that the
Luka with her new concrete bailasI
behaved admirably in the heavy winds
and storms. Among other persons who
made the round trip was Charles Wag-
ner, former wireless operator, who
says that a wireless station ought to
be established on I,aySan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO.

This hostelry possesses all the best
features of the worlds finest cara
vansaries. and has added many ideas
to the sum of hotel happiness.
1t has introduced to Pacific Coast
Hoteldom, the Electric Grill, Pneu-
matte Tube service, Magnetic Clock
system and today represents the
farthest advance of science in hotel
service in America.
neutrality-suspicious. 81 upward
Under the Management OF
JAMES WOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
AN OVERDUE SAFE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-with a
crew looking wah and hungry and the
first officer confined to his cabin owing
to a quarrel with the captain, the bark
Isaac Reed, which has been for some
time on the overdue list, crept into
port yesterday from Newcastle, Aus
tralia. The vessel met with rough
weather and twice ran short of provi-
sions. Off Tahiti January 9Th the bark
ran into a hurricane from the south
west, which lasted for three DAYS
During that time the decks were con-
t1nually under water and were filled
to the rail and several sails were car
rled away. Having run short of food.
Captain Anderson took the Isaac Reed
to the Pitcairn islands February 18th
for provisions, the natives coming off
in boats and bartering fruit and vege-
tables for clothing. They reported that
the British ship Largiemore had called
at the islands January goth After
leaving the Pitcairn islands light and
variable winds were experienced, and
so long drawn out was the voyage that
the provisions again ran short. For the
last fourteen days all hands were put
on half rations. Captain Anderson re-
ports seeing a ship on January 9Th
which much resembled the overdue ship
Lucille, which has been out 12O DAYS,
bound here from Newcastle, Australia
The Isaac Reed herself has been quoted
for some days at Is per cent for rein
She was 100 days on the
voyage from Newcastle and brought
1896 tons of coal consigned to ]. J..
Moore & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
Telephone s27. p. o. Box T7S-
NaniWa q Co.
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
MAsoNs, CARPENTERS. DRAYE1A
rR1
p. o. Boz T7k.
Telephone 327.

- Dealers In - b
Curbing, Coral, Ballast for Ships. =
Foundation Stone,
Black and White Sand, ~
Soil of Every Description,
Excavating, Grading and Hauling ut
Reasonable Rates.
Save money by giving US your con-
tract.
We guarantee the quality and work
Give us a trial
OFFICE-1so Magoon Building, Msr-
chant Street, corner Alakea Street,
HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon April Is at 6:32 a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
@psut one hour earlier than at Homo
8lu.
HaWaiian standard time is 10 hours
minutes slower than Greenwich
aie' being that Of the meridian OF 1877
srees thirty minutes. The time whis-
y oioWs at 1:30 p. m, which is the
me as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.
ssln ana moon are for local time FOR
pc whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-16
TAKES OIL TO CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The
British steamer Ashtabula left San
Francisco yesterday for Hankow with
oil from the Standard Oil refineries for
the Oriental trade. The Ashtabula is
but one of several large steamers that
have recently been chartered TO carry
oil to China from America. It is indi-
eative of an increase in the oil ex-
ports from San Francisco.
NEBRAsKAN TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
The Nebraskan will sail for San
Francisco this afternoon at s o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
IN MEMORY OF COWBOY LONG AGO
SHORT GRASS DANQ' No LONGER WILD
4 Sc sGe sE M IS Sc Sc IS IS l M M s li # e M M 81 MM MM Als 81 81 "a

looking after its interests. men whom
the cRttlemen could control with a
little money. The cattiemen saw
tbeir days nearly gone, saw that with
the sediment of the country their last
resort wss gone. when the supervi-
sion OF the government passed to the
territory conditions were slow to
caange
As the years went by the 6elermi-
nation of the settlers, who ventured
cut into the cattlemen's reserves
become T,ore firm and little By little
small towns began to spring up. Lit.
tie by little the sottler began to find
that the great desert" was mostly
a dream Little by little the cowman
saw his finish, Great fields OF wheat,
end kafhr anu maize began to super.
cede the helds OF short grass. gittlc
by little the great river bottoms of
tbc Cimarron ana Canadian were
transformed from ranges to fields OF
yellow curn To-day the cowman. not
yet quite extinct, is pretty much Of a
crriousity
But, whatever may be the final dc.
rVlopmcnt of this great section OF
the now state the fact will always
iemain that Il was originally the real
part of the state that has given rise
tu q greater part OF the traditions OF
rolling prarics and undulating plains
whore the bunalo and coyote and the
prairie hens were so often TO be seen.
The buffalo disappeared with the
cowman; the cowman disappeared
with the settler: and when the settler
came, the prairie hen and the coyote
had to give way to the domestic fowl
and animals
The passing of the cowboy is al
llost as sad thought as that OF
the passing Of the Indian, for pnlesl
is should be the Indian. there never
was a freer happier set than they
who roamed the prairies In the early
days in care of the herds, which they
never counted, without law. without
restraint. without homo save a blanket
for a ped and saddle for pillow
The great hunting ground of the
Indians IL no more. il was taken by
the cowmcn The reservations over
which the cowmen for SO many years
reigned are no more: the incessant
industry of the home builder has fur
rowed Ia way across them and they
have blossomed into s.elds of shining
81 ain. Great fields of salt have been
d'scoyere in those portions not ft for
cultivation. which the cattle and the
bui7alo and deer have frequented for
centuries perhaps. These are being
developed Great beds OF gypsum
have been found and this is being put
to use. Large amounts OF granite
have been unearthed and this is being
prepared for buildings so this sec
uon Of the new state, rich IN tradi-
tons of the past. Is now rich IN the
products of the present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Wleu tho lungs are sore and inEam-
ed. the germs of pneumonia and con
sumption find Judgement and multiply.
h'oiey's lfuAey ana Tar kills the cough
germs, cures the most obstinate rack
Ing cough. heals the lungs, and pre-
sents soyicus reslults. The genuine is
IN the yellow package.
G. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

II You Are over Fifty Read This
Most l.eople past middle-age suffer
tom kidney and bladder disorders
which foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure sop the drain on the vitality
aud restore needed strength and vigor,
Commence taking f'olcy's Kidney Re
ucdy today.
c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
plenrisy and consumption will soon be
here. Cure your cough now and
strengthen your lungs with Foley's
honey and Tar Do not risk starting
tho winter with weak lungs. when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar will cure the most
obstinate coughs and colds, and pre-
cent serious results
c. r. Re MIRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
sAlD NEGRO WAS JUSTIFIED.

Co-ien, Nov l6.-Wil Hunt tae
negro charsed with killing his brother
on a farm, near the river, a few days
ago was tried ana acquitted by the
JIM The efense was iustifiable
homac.se Tho defendant claimed
that mis- brother was about to shoot
aim when he fred the fatal shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
ALLOW surcHeR pnocEpIMe

Cordell, Nov. 16.--The jury in the
case of State VS.. Joan l.. Tackett,
charged with assault with intent to
kill T. A Witten, using a knife for
that purpose, brought in a veilhct Of
simple assault and assessed the pam
ishment at $500. The punishment is
the iighesa that could be assei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above is the name OF German
chemical which is one of the many
valuable ingredients OF F'oley's Kidney
Remedy. methylenetetramine is
recognized BY medical text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you nouce
any Irregularities, and avoid a serious
Inalady e.
c. r. ReDfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
will GO TO FLoRlpA.
81 eclnl to Daily I.ender

81 eclal 70 DdilN Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 16--
Rev J. J. Thompson who has resigned
as dispensary inspector, announces
tsst he Will go to Florida TO make a
fignt for statewide prohibition, Until
recently he WAS State superintendent
of the Anti-Saboon league, with head
quarters here.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-28
Course in Forestry.

Fort Collins.-President Aylesworll
OF the Agricultural College has made
the following announcement:
"A short course in forestry VIII Dc
held at the Colorado Agricultural col
lege, commencing Monday, March IL.
1908, and continuing four weeks. The
course will be under the direction OF
F. w. Morrell Of the United States
forestry service. who will be assisted
by members of the faculty of the agri'
cultural college and experts from the
forestry service. The course is open
to all interested in the many phases
of this important subject and special
invitation is extended to city ofiiclais'
farmers, lumbermen. high school stu
dents and students of colleges and uni
yersities. Among the subjects which
will receive attention are forest man
agement, range and forest laws. STUDY
OF timber. It's measurement, uses and
preservation: the entomology OF for
ests, a study Of insects and diseases
government field work. forest admins
tration. protection and transportation
forest types, principles underlying the
life history of trees. forest physiog-
raphy, photography and many other
topics of interest, such as packing,
numbering. ETC., as applied to Colorado
forestry"
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-28
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Bill to Establish Them introduced BY
Senator Knox.

senator Knox.
Washington.-Senato Knox Wed.
nesday introduced bill to establish a
system Of postal savings banks.
The bill embodies the plan outlined
b. Postmaster General Meyer in his
annual report and which he advocated
in a public address as being calculated
to encourage economy and thrift and
to'afYord Il place OF deposit free from
any possibility of doubt for vast sums
OF money which otherwise would be
boarded and kept out OF circulation
through ignorance or lack OF conf
dence.
The bill authorizes the postmaster
general to establish u system Of postal
savings banks comprised OF such
money order Offices as he may desig-
nate for that purpose.
Accounts may be opened and depos
Its made in any postal savings bank
established under this act by any per
son OF the age OF ten years Or over in
his own name, by married woman in
her own name and free from any con-
troll or interference by her husband, by
Il trustee as such on behalf of another
person. by parent. guardian or other
person for the benefit OF a child under
ten years OF age. or by any charitable
or benevolent society or association.
provided that no person or organiZa-
tion shall have more than one postal
savings account, except that trustee.
parent, guardian or other person may
have an individual account and an ac-
count in his representative capacity for
each person or child for whom he may
ls. IaI
The bill further provides that such
postal banks shall receive deposits OF
money in even dollars. with 81 as a
minimum. and postmasters are re.
quired to make daily reports to
the postmaster general. who will
forward to the depositor writ
ten Acknowledgement OF its re.
ceipt. Depositors are not liable 10 seiz-
ure or detention under legal process
against the depositor and such funds
are exempt from taxation. Interest at
the rate of two per cent. per annum Is
allowed depositors and the postmaster
general is authorized to place the
money deposited in postal savings
banks In national banks at n rate OF
interest satisfactory to the secretary
OF the treasury.
These Rational repositories are to be
in the immediate vicinity of postal
banks from which the money Is drawn.
as safeguard against Capitalization OF
currency and as n means OF facilitat.
Ing the return of money to the channels
OF trade. National banks are prohib.
tied from receiving any compensation
for. cashing or collecting any checks
or any other service in connection with
postal banks Withdrawals OF deposits
may be made at any time subject to
certain rules. The bill carries an ap.
preparation OF 100000 to give 1t effect