davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

Nearly everybody knows DsWitrs Little
Earle Rissrs q, Q the hest pills made. They
are small, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills.
Sold by w. +. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

The Hess Hopkins FOOT FORM
SHOES makes life pleasure. Sold
ouly by J. A. Marshall & Bro, 42S King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

Take DeVVitts Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They are antiseptic aud soothe pain quickly.
Iosist upon DeWitt's Kidney and BLADDER
Pills. Regular sire SOC. Sold by ". r.
Creighton d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19


She was indeed magnificientlg oeau.mui.
Her hair was galaxy of golden sun 4; aus.
and crowned her head like the goldss ~ , I'm
of Aurora. Her ewes were {. nder ~ lie
dove. with the light blue CT sspp' 'es.
Her nose end lips were as moulded from the
face Of Venus. When she spoke her ,voice.
seemed as music from out OF the Garden Of
Paradise: and she murmuFed: Say. Gull,
me names Maggie M4gui'e, an come TO de
Amt stand to wrsstle wit pound Of dem
Aut' saussges, see? Sylvan Blondheim, The
Auth Stand, City Market.
I'M. Petit jr., 725 King STREET, hiss Just
closed contracts for the biggest lot OF Virginia
turkeys ever brought to this city. He has
O derei them to be dressed on Monday, Ie-
cember 81, and will have them on sale the
following day. "
Now is the time to order Christmas wreatbs,
Chris,mss bells in all sizes, palms (special)
50 cents; ported Nsrcis,us, ferns, and cnt
flowers FIR the holidays. The Mrs. +. j..
Kramer. F:O.al Company.
decl2 &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

We guarantee the Columbia" Fire ET-
tiuguisher 10 operate satisfactorily, or we
refund the price paid. &. s. LEADBEATEk
4 SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

A new station will be erected imme-
diHsely at Fairfax on the 81 Ie OF the one
recently destroyed BY nr'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

For this section partly cIouu! .UuIfu ~ 10
c,,nSo y. moderate temperature winds shli,-
Sun ~. ssontbWestery and becoming fresh
Gnud1V.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

CTRAYED AWAY f. NJ FsirfaxG Co.'S,
~ d female FOX TERI EB,' brown IN
color. white around neck aud white feet.
Reverb If returned 70 Fairfax d Co., 42S
King street. oecH o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

Suitable Christmas G II for your Hus-
band, S seethesrt cr Brother q pair OF
those fac slippers at John A. Marshall
& Bro., 422 Kiug street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
xxyo..hor probabilities.

kleuu rises tomorrow at 7.i5 and sets 81 4'sV'
Hioh waterfall Sol and 5.17 p. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

Kodol is made of natural digestive juices
found in a healthy stomach, and it diges's all
food compile tely. Kodol is PLEASANT TO take.
and is guaranteed t. give relief ia any case OF
stomach trouble. Sold by w. Z. Creighton
4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

Buy your boy pair of Storm King
Boots-the high top felloWs--thsts
~hst the boy Wauts--from John A.
Marshall & Bro., 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19

Special
SALE OF
Del Rays
Cheap for Cash.

/ am authorized by
the Wood-H arm on
Real Estate Company
of New York to offer
the balance of their
holdings in Del Ray
and St. Elmo, compris-
ing % building lots in
said 8 u b.diVisions.
These lots will be sold
at an exceedingly low
price for cash. Plats
showing location OF
lots can be seen at my
office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-19
Coke Domestic Coke

All kinds Of Coal, Wood and Coke. Rest
quality and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prices.
PhOusss6. DEW. AlTcHEsoN, lW south
RcyA strss.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
WHITNEY HALL OPENS.
Drama and Opera Score a Big Hit
Repetition Tonight.

In spite of the down town attraction
on the streets last night. the opening
of Whitney Hall was attended by a
good audience, among whom were
many prominent people who have do
mated towards its construction. Hon,
Samuel Newhouse was among the 9th.
ers, and he expressed his delight al tho
new hall, and his equal pleasure AT the
presentation, remaining after the cur
tain descended to congratulate the
players; he laughingly remarked to
Manager George d. PIPER that the en-
tertainment put TO shame many ta,t
the Salt Lake theater boards had pre-
sented."
The dramatic sketch entitled THE
Eleventh Hour served to Introduce
lie was greatly applauded for his telling
work. He was very capably assistt1
by Miss Vida Fox and Miss Elsie
Green.
The closing part of the enterta IN
ment was the merry opera of "Tne
Crimson Scarf crammed with fun and
beautiful music. with local gags of an
up-to-date flavor. The scenery. the
bright costumes of the Venetian petiud
OF three hundred years ago. and the
galaxy OF capable singers present. made
an admirable entertainment Miss IIu.
zel Taylor, whose beautiful soprano
voice is well known, won new laurels,
and she had any number of recalls.
Mss Hazel Barnes, as the mezzo, also
acted and sang charmngly. George
ID. Piper, as the tenor lover did his
work with fine spirit, both IN the vocal
and acting line, and had big recall
for his interpolated song from LA
cigale. Horace s. Ensign, In the
heavy part. won new honors as an ac-
tor, and was Immensely encored Tor
his Venetian Roso" song His make
up brought down the house. AleA
Campbell, who had the comedy role,
had an ovation from his stock broker
friends in the audience and kept thu
fun going at a fast and furious rate an
the evening. Mr. Campbell has many
OF tho gifts OF good comedian. George
w. Piper was one Of the surprises OF
tho evening. and showed himself the
son of his father" His interpolatcd
number was done with great sweetness
aud was ono Of the hits OF the night.
John Giles did his small part accept
ably.
The music OF the evening was fur
nished by Arthur Shepherd and Prof
Fred Midgloy II, @. Whitney being tho
Stage manager The final presentation
occurs tonight. all the proceeds going
TO the ward building FUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

Miss Helaine Hadley, who Is o most
capable woman. Honors were almost
even for Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Williams,
the advantage being with Mr. Baker. In
part that suits her exceedingly WELL
Miss Sayfes as Maggie was captivat-
ing, in a comedy role with an Irish
dialect that was not overdone. Roy
Clement had bit of character work to
do, too, and he did 1t in fire style. His
Tweed Blk was a fine Interpretation.
John German as Glenn was all that
could be expected. His part is not an
easy one TO handle and he was all the
time conspicuous feature in the good
parts of the drama. After her pleasin
work of last week, Lola May was a lit
tie disappointing in boys part
Miss Edith Evelyn in the role of Rhy
Macchesney captivated her audience,
She is capable actress and her part
gave her many opportunities. Her re-
sponses to the curtain calls We're pretty
pictures lntelligently presented
There are some protests. however,
which must be voiced. One is that the
orchestra Is not satisfactory. It Is
composed of musicians known to be
talented performers, but the fault lies
in the selection OF the orchestral num-
hers. They are not up to the Orpheum
standard. Another protest is against
the long waits between the acts. II
gives the evening an amateur flavor
that 1t should not have, but perhaps,
after the first night, this will improve.
The weeks Offering is q good one ana
IL should draw good houses for the
remainder of the week and the Wed-
nesday and Saturday matinees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

committee scattered all over the coun-
Try rounding UP the growers. To-
ward evening, however, the prime
movers converged towards the cosy
Commercial club and went over then
plans checked and rechecked and
eventually arrived at the onciusion thai
II Doc Hyatt did his duty nothing re-
NAMED but to vote the day big sue
cess In advance.
COMING EVENTS.
Through the opening windows foated
the sounds OF marshall!ng wagons
punctuated with the tap of the tack
hammer across the street as Messrs.
Hush, Ray and cohorts put the finish
ing touch on the big racks to hold tie
berries and strung bunting on the
lawns of tabernacle square In anticipa-
ton of the open air ball this evening
Further east across the street the
merry -so-round was INDUCING in pre-
liminary whirls, while the spieer for
the dwarf Russian prince specially i'm
ported for the occasion from Lagoon
loosened up his vocal chords prior to
the anticipated harvest today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

a. was complacent little knot OF
Provo boosters gathered in the Com
mercial club at the close of the day
labors. There were Grant C. Bagley,
chairman of the executive committee,
who really missed his vocation as inn
migration agent for a big trunk rail-
road; G. f. Decker. mayor. crammed
full of optimism and adjectives; Joseph
]. Farrer. president of the Commercial
club, banker, ETC., calmly confident and
self effaclng; and last but not least.
William NJ, Roylance, the Democratic
stalwart of Utah county and the lead
ing fruit shipper of Utah.
TALKED PROVO.
Beneath j. b. Fairbanks splendid
copy of Rosa Bonheurs $4,000 THE
Horse Fair" they sat and talked Provo
bench lands and Utah county generally.
"You may talk about Palisade, Colo,
and the rest of the prize fruit sections,
but Utah county can match the best OF
them ventured the fruit man as he
mopped his brow and performed this
legerdemain feat of turning a glass OF
lemonade into n man. I'VE are going
to ship 1000 cases of berries out of
Utah county this season. We lead when
It comes to shipments of decidious
fruits
TALKS INVESTMENTS.
Yes" Clipped In the capitalist as
he swung his index finger bearing the
honest mourning incident to signing
cashier checks and mining stocks
from an overlooking ink Wen, land
that recently sold for $50 an acre on the
bench Is bid $500 with hut few sellers
and ! want to tell you that water stock
that two years ago sold for 5000 n share
today tops $500 with any amount of
takers"
speaking of water" softly inter
iected the young chairman OF tile exec
utive committee 1--WE have no dcaa
sheen or dead fish In ours, thank YOU
provo's water system Is the finest III
the world for we get our aqua puma
direct from the mountain springs from
the glacier TO the faucet in the hgck
kitchen"
eer than any city In the west TINS
GEAR" remarked the fruit man
thoughtfuily TO the chandelier above
him. -,
In his home town" INTERCEPTED the man
from salt Lake. hut we are doing some
building In Salt Lake ourselves
OCULAR DEMONSTRATION.
Then followed some STATISTICS anu
eventually when the session adjourned
the fruit man held up the first auto
mobile which hove IN sight and loaded
the skeptic on board. The chaunchr
happened 20 be Architect watkins who
built half OF Provo including the men
tai hospital, and as a scoroher Is ter
ror. MIR, watkins threw open the
throttle and did q 40-mile-an- hour
stunt on the two on wheels that made
Provo appear one long terrace ana
avenue Of trees. For that ured Feet
ing ride In Mr.. watkins new gaso-
line wagon with q grandsiand nnlsh
between the gate posts OF the Mental
hospital al 3b-mile clip rs a sure pam
acea
DIR CALDER. oPTIMIsT,
When you arrive at the goal you
there find another booster and OPIUM
list IN The person OF DR.. Calder, who
Enthusiastically afflrms that his pa
tients are not 80 crazy az You would
believe, and In order 10 demonstrate
his theory. he turns you loose among
them ana you are forced 10 admit that
there are lots OF worse places Than the
state institution.
They are an enthusiastic crowd down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
STRAWBERRIES AND
GLAD HAND AT PROVO
Garden City Entertaining Crowds Today in Stye-Sorne
of the Men Responsible for the Big Time Which is
in Full Swing--Al are Optimsts with No Time or
Disposition to Worry Over Petty Differences
First, Last and All the Time

Yesterday was busy day In Provo
for the lndefatigable boosters of the
Garden City who today have invited
the world at large to stop over and
nartake of berries on this the first an
nual strawberry day for Utah county.
The forces are well organized and
the result of their labors was in evil
dence late last night and early this
morning when the wagons came roll
ing in from all points and the air was
loaded with the scent of ripe and
freshly picked berries.
Provo is not selling fruit today. One
does not have to ask for It for It is
being given away with lavish hand.
Under the edict issued by Mayor c. r.
Decker there are Strawberries In every
home and the first thing stranger
is offered on crossing the threshold
is a dish of the fruit that is right now
In its prime.
SOME STYLE IN THIS.
The enterprising citizens of the Gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

den City OF Utah naye sou.ht lne,r
berries and for this purpose $500 has
been subscribed. Ten thousand cups
have been purchased and 10000 people
Will be given cup or more ere the
sun goes down. One distinctly original
feature OF the day Ia the enlisting of a
number of the fair daughters of Provo
to board all trains passing through
the city and give berries to all pas
sengers. For this purpose several
crates of glassware have been pur-
chased. Every train arriving in Provo
today, through the courtesy OF the Rio
Grande and Salt Lake Route manage
ments. tarried for five minutes. Each
passenger was gladdened by receiving
dish of berries and subsequently
tucked the dish away in his valise as a
souvenir OF the hospitality of Provo
The dishes each bear the legend ground
in the glass, strawberry Day, Provo.
Utah" AS the tourist season is now
in full swing 1t is safe to assert that
there will be hardly a state in the
Union but Will eventually have some
of the souvenirs within it's borders dur
ing the next three weeks.
There is nothing small about the
committee, the dishes are worth pre-
serving and withal win be priced un-
doubtedly by the surprised recipients
From an advertising standpoint 1t is a
winner.
EVERYBODY BUSY.
1t was a difficult task to find the
moving spirits In the movement TO
Draw the attention of the investor yes
teruay Everybody was busy. IT look
ea a, one time as though some Of the
consisnments would not materialize
and accordingly buggies and autos
were brought into commission and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

only little block. but II makes some
difference who put in the petition.
The ordinances placing the telephone
companies on the same basis and re-
curing each to pay into the city
earnings and furnish the city with 40
free telephones, went over for one
week on motion OF Councilman Hall.
ROUTINE MATTERS.
Upon request of CHIEF of Police Pitt.
ihe commissions OF the following
special officers, who had been work.
ing for the Denver y Rio Grande rail-
road company were revoked: j. n.
Clawson. George Pugsey, j. NJ. Bar
low and n. p. Thompson S. A.
Netzler was appointed special officer
to serve without pay on east Second
South street
Another matter that was not touched
was the veto OF Mayor Bransford of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
CITY TREASURY DEPLETED
a"uItor AIN submits Figures Which
show How Tangled Are the Az
fairs of the americans"

Upon request of Councilman Hail.
maue couple of weeks ago, Auditor
Am prepared statement OF the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the cItv
ior the hfst hVe months OF the present
mas spent S2soO00 more than il has re-.
eelVed In these Ave months This does
MOI snow, either, the amount Of Tho
outstanding warrants at the tirst of the
year which II Is estimated would easily
prlhs the total amount of overdraft ri
me bank TO between 1850. 900 and
StOo;ooo at the present time. Follow
ing Is the report Of the city auditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

the grading OF east Third South street
The mayor said the city could not af-
ford to pay the cost OF the improves
ment at the present time, and tho mat
ter VIII rest for another week.
The petition of the residents OF ths
west side against transferring the dem
liens OF the underworld over in that
section, was brought up and referred
to- the committee on municipal laws,
who will confer with the petitioners.
report was heard from the city
attorney as to the matter of appoint
ing Mrs Mary Bero as matron Of the
city Jail The report stated that the
chief of police has the authority to
appoint the matron, but the council
may award the food contract to whom
soever It desires, Thus was exempli-
fed the weighty point over which the
council and the legal department of
the city have been struggling for these
many months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

PROVO CELEBRATES STRAWBERRY DAY.

Sno% Chairman " 'nmns Decker Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

at Provo; they believe in their city
and It's good name, and have no time
to bother with the many religious and
political differences which set the IN
habitants of other cities by the ears.
THEY ARE PARTICULAR.
You can have all the shelters ana
other employers of alien labor you
want, declared the young clean-shaved
booster, give us the *. Y. g.. nnI,u
speaks for refinement and all that a
Dig educational institution stands for
The students spend their money here
and otherwise build up the city in IA
fashion which no factory or smelte1
could. Not that we despIse mining
by any manner of means. because Pro-
Vo is the home Of more dividend payers
right now than any other place in Utah
Inc DIG building boom of Provo owes
us origin TO the mines. still you can
nave your shelters and population
which patronizes the saloons. we will
Keep our students and fruit growers,
thanks"
CHEERFUL DONORS.
Just TO show that Provo intepds m
Keep her student population was dem
onstrated by the advent of DR.. w. II,
bTlInhall, president of the b. Y. r.
VINO with chuckle drew from his
pocket typewriter list of names. on
poslte each was an imposing array Of
nBures, starting off with several at
sz,ooo, representing the donations of
prominent citizens of the Garden city
towards the big memorial building Ia
De erected on the bench for the EN-
largeinent of the Brigham Young uni.
versity. '
me Provo people believe in their own
city, and today are letting some of tn,,
Tess fortunate outsiders into the secret
oL thelr success in building up one OF
the most beautiful spots IN Utah
incidentally the air is carving tho
fragrance of strawberries and the COS
pei of Boost Don't Knock!" is being
preached both by word and deed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
GRANT c. BAGLEY.

Chairman of the Executive Committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
IDAHO WOOL SALE.

A'P'Nl"l !" NV 'NNNo'
Idaho Falls Ida, June 2s.-The Wool
Growers association OF Idaho Falls
viii hold It's wool sale in this city
Wednesday. July T. The date was set
by committees ~ the association ~
which H. r. Haskins Is chairman, The
association numbers "A members. com
prising practically all 81 the wool
growers IN this vicinity. The official
notice issued by Chairman Haskins
says there will be about six hundred
thousand pounds OF wool IN the sale,
iha VIII be solo IN separate Glips 20
serving the right 70 reject amy bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

W. r. Ward of Dyersbure ro,n
writes: This is to certify that ba,,es
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic consultation and It has proven
.Without doubt, 70 be thorough. prac-
lleai remedy for this trouble, and N Ia
with pleasure ! offer my Conscientious
rreierence' For sale by r. J. Hill Drug
20. The Never Substitutors. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcmn--Far better in every way
than Two Men and a Girl" the second
Offering Of the 0rpheum stock COM
pany presented last night for weeks
run, pleased I'm every one OF Its four
acts. The Offering Is 1.-THE Three OF
U.s. and II comes to the Orpheum with
an addition to the cast in the person of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-07
The Solid Democracy.

Herman Ridder, when in Salt Lake
City several days ago, said he had
learned from personal contact with
the people of the far west. that a
strong sentiment for Bryan existed in
that part of the republic. Ridder,
who is publisher of the New York
Stats Zeitung, also expressed the en-
couraging opinion that the Empire
state would throw its 50 electoral
votes to the democratic candidate.
Just before the Denver convention
Ridder went to Fairview and pleaded
with it's distinguished resident to
abandon his determination to have
certain of his ideas Incorporated in
the national platform. Although un
successful, the New Yorker announced
upon his departure that he would sup
port the nominee.
His canvass of the distant western
states is not only evidence of his sin
cerity, but further evidence that de
mocracy is solidified as it has moi
been for years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-07
Republican Extrayagance.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch-Mr Bryan
struck home in his speech at the Min
nesota state fair when he attacked
imperialism, militarism and eXtTava
gance, the three most conspicuous of
lenses of the Roosevelt administra
tiols
The exhibit of republican extrava
gance to which he called public AT
tention is appalling.
Since 1888 the two-year appropria-
tons have grown from one billion to
two billions. The army is twice as
large as it was in 1896. and its cost
is three times as great. The eX
penses of the navy have been multi
piled by three i'll 10 years. During
the Roosevelt administration $4,000
new Offices have been created at an
expense OF $70,000.000 a year, as com
pared with 10000 during the Cleve,
land and Mckinley administrations
The growth of bureaucracy and of gov.
ernmental expenditures have far out
stripped the increase of population.
WI. bly Oil pei tlllellIlS Ceiicu dlISu
ton to the fact that the burden of this
extravaganza falls heaviest upon the
people of small means. the farmers
the salaried men and the wage earn
ers who pay for it through the in
creased cost of the tariff-GXed neces.
saries of life. 1t amounts, as he
pointed out, TO graduated income
tax. the largest per cent being col
lected from small incomes-the small
Ter the income the larger the percent
age. and the least per cent from the
large incomes-the larger the income
the less the per cent.
These are real issues involving
questions of vital Importance to the
people.