davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

ment and bring ii TO the store.
i Chamberlain. Dias-l Williams Piak riiis Oh
1 rheea Hemray--Thvl The Doe sixe. this ne
\ ase size. this satellite sale .......s*... ase an
Perry Davis Paia lstuart's Charcoal 70
klier--The soc hiFe Tablet. The CSC e'h
j this sale ......s. ale siso, this sale 1Se ~
/ white rise aad Red Doaa'r kidney Pills. "a,
spruce toaEh nsissm The soc HiAes THIS sir
i The zee size this sale .4ssts.stst. NE VI,
i sale ssttssttt.tt lie nii-.' Native Herbs -
Hsdemaeher's Reef The tioo sire this sal
Y Tea tubeH--fho Csc sale ..4tsststs - sdpr W.
u etxe this sale t7e kiag Solomon stom- a..
\ Carriers Little Liver nch nftters-~The 1tc riE
y rIils-Thr 3tc sar sixe. this sale tar I'm
4 this sale tfe Dr. Halls Cough S,r- ss
Berchsns'- rtlis-Thel up-~fne abe size tits ga
s5c siHe this sale toe sale ..s....sst.t iTel stt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

How did you like her SalomeT'
why she fairly outstrippsd her.
self Town Topics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
400 WOMEN FIGHTING FOR
| HENEY THROUGH THE HOMES

Their Influence Is Tremendous" Says Graft Prose
cutor Now Engaged in Bitter Struggle With Indicted
Corporation Gang for Control OF Office of District
Attorney of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

ghamheriain'n cauah
ttrusss. } ---~--- Tic 4Af
sire this sale Use
Lanes Family Meai-
rtne ca ssal---Ihe Zee
size this sale Use
sfrafu'z Headache
Waters - Tho use
size this sale rae
NuFtns Rye Kennedy
The see airui thts
safe 4fsss ta4sftt lie
My~th's Magnesium
citrate - The 600
rtEe this sale .. .ipr
0meAa Oii-'rhe &c
aixr this sale -. tbc
Garfield Tea - The
stc aise. tails sale t7e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

rGSCrtnE nFNYot> ---
THE Ice bottles this
sale sssssssss.+st re
CASTOR oit,-For medic
inai uae the Ice hottira
this sale s.sssssssss.ss ac
COMPOUND IfCOHIafe
row uA.it--The lee PACK
ages this sale s.4ss. Dc
ruitE soCoANtr oIt.-~
The iec bottles iris
sale .sssss ssssassfssss Dc
go utsE TEAM uoHss
1.-The Ice packages thia
safe sssssHfrf. "
st q A "a OF MI q. b..
sff.ute's-Tho use sise
Mfsugh'~ nORAtfs ssfn
The use hixe THIS
sale sat4rsafas ta4srts Asg
MSHfffss sOnft VI riio.-
rfiAfE --- The tee Htsr
this sale ..sssss.ssss. sasr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13

An>fcA sAtNfs--The csc
Size this sale lie
WITCH IfAxEI--rhr 2Sc
aite bottles, this sale fse
EPSON SALTS - The
pound boxes regularly
Toe this sale .s.ss... &C.
scar nARN-The iVc
packages, this sale +.t &c
ROW n8.FtFD sAfTrf.-
ritis---lhe lee packages.
THIS sale s4sssat.s DC
POWDERED All M---The
ice packages this sale Sc
SIENNA lEAtt<--Thc Toe
packa Ecs. this sale ... &C.
~ isET or. - TIE Toe
bottles this sale .s. Dc
SPIRITS GAutsIfoft--T'he
Ice bottles. this sale Dc
ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
The Toe bottles, this
rti.i.Ens EARTH The
Ice packages thla sale Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-13
Ie's October Sale Household Drugs

ROCHELLE sALTS---Ths
Toe packages. this sale Te
row DEHED SULPHUR
The Ice packages, this
CREAM TARrAR - The
lee packages this sale Sc
ESSENCE JAMAICA GIN
sf,ft---The Use bottles F.
this sale t*.ssss.ss.s fsse
riNtTIRl. ARNtCA -.
The Ice bottles this
ross WATfn-The lee
bottles. this sale ..s DE-
GINCERINt AND no~E
MATt.lt--The lee bottles
this sale ss4.s...ssss &c
ctunof.Hc sAfSE---The
e5c slEe this sale lite
fiOI ~kls0I.D AMMONIA
The Toe bottles. this
wircH u.xEL SALINE
The gSe size this sale lie
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
Notice.

To Whom II May Concern
Horace X. DevereuX and Eugene
A. Sunderlin hereby give notice OF
their intention to apply to the city
council of the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado, at its regular meeting to be
held in Grand Junction, Colorado. on
Tuesday. the 18th day of April. A. ID.
1909, for the passage of an ordinance
to amend an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance No. 152, Grant
ing to Horace X. Devereux and
Eugene A. Sunderlin, Their
Heirs and Assigns, the Right,
Privilege and Franchise to
Erect. Construct, Operate and
Maintain a Street Railway on
Certain Streets. Avenues, Alleys
and Public Places of and Within
the City of Grand Junction, and
to Use the Same for Such Street
Railway Purposes
passed July II, 1908, and approved
July 21. 1908, by inserting at the
end of Section ! thereof the follow
ing words, to-wit:
Second street from north line
of Pitkin avenue to the east line
of the lands of the ID. & r. G..
Ry. Co.; South avenue between
Third street and the east line of
the d. & r. G. Ry. Co..
and between the west line
of Eleventh street and the
east line of Twelfth street; and
on Twelfth street between the
north line of Pitkin avenue and
the south city limits; and on
Tenth street between South
street and south city limits
with like force and effect as If said
words were originally contained in
said Ordinance No. 152 as passed
July II, 1908, and approved July 21,
1908, and thereby granting to said
Horace X. DevereuX and Eugene A.
Sunderlin, their heirs and assigns
the right, privilege and franchise
specified in said Ordinance No. 1862
in respect of said portions of Second
street. South avenue, Twelfth street
and Sixth street.
The names of the applicants for
such right. privilege and franchise
are Horace X. Devereux and Eugene
A. Sunderlin.
A general description of the right
privilege and franchise to be applied
for and the terms and conditions up
on which they are desired are set
forth in said Ordinance No. 152 as
passed July II. 1908, and approved
July 21, 1908. to which refernce is
hereby made as if herein set forth
at length.
HORACE X. DEVEREUX.
EUGENE A. SUNDERLIN.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
March Is, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
SOME ENORMOUS SALARIES.
People Who Earn Whole Fortunes
Every Week in the Year and
Hoy They DO 1t.
lFrom Md Bic. !

Thirty years ago stage stars were
considered well paid if they could de-
mand salary of ! 0 pounds week
yet today there are scores of artists
who receive three times that amount
for one nights work.
In regard to salaries. grand opera
favorites are particularly lucky. Ma
dame Melba. for instance, never
thinks of singing for less than 500
pounds an evening, while 900 pounds
night Is nearer her average. The
earning power of the latest star. -
Tetrazzini. is about l 5 pounds a
minute every time she sings.
Madame Patti can claim a still
higher fee. II was only last year
that she fulfilled an engagement in
the United States for a six months
tour. in which she received 1000
pounds for each performance and
half the gross receipts over 1.500
pounds. This engagement brought
her in nearly 100000 pounds.
Caruso. the king of tenors. will
not sing for less than 500 pounds a
night, or 20 pounds a minute. He
makes in the course of season, on
an average. 1000 pounds.
Judging by the tempting offers,
some of the instrumentalists are no
less fortunate, II is said that Pader-
tMiShis lHt llONA ldluouS III
the world, will not give a public ex-
hibition of his skill on the piano
unless he is paid fee of 500
guineas.nearly 26 pounds for every
60 seconds. Mascagni and Puocini.
as conductors, can demand 500
pounds a day, while KubelilS receives
$50 pounds for playing a couple of
pieces on his violin. One recent tour
in the United States of three months
duration netted him 5000 pounds.
Actors and actresses of the front
rank cannot complain on the score of
poor pay. Sarah Bernhardt earns
big fees when she goes on tour.
Her first American trip lasted four
months and put $4,000 pounds into
her pocket
The wonderful speeches of Coque-
lin, which he fondly calls words"
are also carefully recorded, and it is
stated that each word" costs six
pounds. Twenty speeches a night
bring him in 240 pounds.
Besides the huge fees and salaries
received by entertainers, many peo-
pie engaged in other walks of life are
not badly off in the way of salaries.
How many mechanics would like to
change places with Mr.. John Hays
Hammond, the famous American en-
gineer, who, until he went in for
politics, drew the enormous salary
of 100000 pounds annually? Even
this, however. has been eclipsed by a
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
THEY ASK FOR
ANOTHER TRIAL

This morning in the district court
Attorneys Fry e Welsh. representing
d. b. Wright, asked the court for a
new trial or for a Judgment in the
suit of Mr.. Wright versus A. H.
Davis. in which Wright is suing
Davis to recover some $25OO he
claims is due him on settlement
OF the affairs between him and Davis
as business associates in the owner
ship of the old Enterprise Grocery.
Ihe suit has been in court for many
months and "A few days ago Judge
w. s. Sullivan who had been ap-
pointed referee for the case by the
district court handed down a decision
in which he recommended that the
case be dismissed.
The attorneys for Wright declared
TO the court that the findings of
Referee Sullivan admit that they are
entitled to some S14O0 judgment but
that as they had not made a COM
plete accounting the referee declares
the case should be dismissed.
The attorneys for Mr.. Davis, Car
nahan & Griffith, are contending that
the referees recommendations should
stand.
There were spirited arguments in
the case today.
The court will render decision
probably this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

lawyer. The largest single fee ever
paid was 100000 pounds, which Mr..
j. b. Dill of New York, received for
settling the disputes which arose be-
tween Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Henry c..
Frick over the transfer of the prop
critics merged in the United States
Steel corporation. This is followed
by the astounding sum of 10000
pounds received by Mr.. ID. Guthrie
for winning another sensational case.
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate, the late Am
erican ambassador to this country,
received 10000 pounds for single
legal argument. t
The fear of death has long been
responsible for large fees paid to
noted physicians. DR.. Adolph Lorenz
of Vienna, was paid 5000 pounds
and travelling expenses for treating a
millionaire. King Edward, when
prince of Wales, once paid a ply
sician 10000 pounds for four weeks
services. DR.. C. j. Parks, a noted
Chicago physician. will charge 5000
pounds for a single operation.
Dentists also know how to charge
on some occasions. When Prince
Louis of Battenberg visited New York
last year. he had to see a dentist.
and consultation cost him 500
pounds, but the most astonishing bill
ever drawn up by dentist was by
DR.. Browning of a past generation,
who charged a wealthy patient 32,-
900 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19
Revolt Against Cannon.

From all Indications. there will be
a revolt in the national house of rep
resentatives against Joe Cannon
rule"
a very great number of people
have frequent indications of revolt
against unnecessary strain of their
EYES by having attacks of sick head
aches, nervous and irritable disposi-
tions, stomach troubles, etc. For the
future welfare of all such they should
consult with Chas. Gasho, optomet-
rist. in the Reed block, and have
their eyes examined for errors of re-
fraction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

belated traveller. who was COM
PEELED to stay all night in a back
woods cabin. says that soon after the
frugal meal. tall, gaunt youth of
about s and an equally saIlow and
gaunt girl of II, both barefooted,
took their hats from wooden pegs in
the wall and prepared to go out.
whereupon the mother, taking her
pipe from between her yellow teeth
said. reprovingly: go long an
wash your feet. Levi. you an Looly
bothl Hain't you 'shamed to go off
10 an evenin' party without washin
your feet?" They obeyed: but as
Levi took the washpan from a bench
by the door. he said with grumble,
''Id bout as soon stay home from
party as to have to fix up for it,"
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Grading on the car line this after
noon at Second, and will continue on
Main to Tenth street. Tomorrow the
company expects to finish the work
on second street and will then have
built half mile of track. The post
holes are being dug on Gunnison
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

George Wampler who had been
enjoying vacation the past few
weeks in Denver, Colorado Springs
and other points. returned yesterday
on the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

w. s. Wallace this afternoon took
Il touring party to Fruita in his auto.
Those who enjoyed the ride We're Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Arthur. Mrs. l. N.
Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

o. II. Shoup. the Colorado Springs
capitalist, who has been business
visitor in town the past few days,
left on the Midland this afternoon
for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Mrs. G. G. Holcomb entertained a
number of her lady friends at Ken
sington party this afternoon. Light
refreshments were served.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Tonight occurs one of the popular
Bachelor dances. Prof. Boyer's or
chestra Will furnish the music a
Margery hall.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Everette Hendee, prominent fruit
grower of the Palisade district. is a
business visitor in the city this after
noon
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

A. c. Strom. superintendent of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company, is in
the city today
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

S. T. Hester and family, who had
been visiting in the city the past
few days with Mrs. Hesters sister.
left last night for their home in Full
ton, Ky.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Post card sale at the Suitorium.
Pretty scenery and comic cards. 1c
each.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Harbor Buckley of Silverton is Wis
iting friends in the city to day, Ell
route to Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Largest and latest designs of postal
cards at Cameron's. All Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Cameo coal. the best by test
Phone JSnction 257.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

We want your { wer connections
J. L. Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Juanita means quality. Phone
,,n,.tIon 3H3
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-19

Phone Junction 17s for Excelsior
Loundry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
A Shining Example.

From the London Telegraph
 T tell you, sir, kissing the hand that smites you is nothing to what I saw in the hotel this morning.
 what was that?'
 ''The porter backing the boots that had kicked him last night"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
MINNIE MEYERS MAKES
AN APPEAL FOR LIBERTY

A petition for a writ OF habeas cor
pus was filed in the district court yes
terday by Minnie Meyers, who al
lcges that she is unlawfully restrain
ed of her liberty by T. e Browning
and Hagbert Anderson at the city Jail.
Imprisonment. detention aud restraint
are alleged in that Minnie is being
held without any complaint having
been filed or warrant issued against
her by virtue OF any authority OF rec.
ord
The petition further alleges that she
has been confined since February 8
last without a hearing OF any kind,
wherefore the petitioner prays for a
writ TO be granted and directed to
T. E. Browning and Hagbert Ander-
son. commanding them TO have the
body OF Minnie before his honor at a
time and place therein to b. specified.
TO do and receive what shall then
and there be considered by his honor
as proper. and that upon The hearing
of said writ she may be restored to
liberty-and happiness.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
WHY ALLISON
OUl 7 I II E
SCHOOLS
DID NOT DESIRE TO CAUSE
BOARD DlSCORO.
In Other Lines of Work After
Long Public Service.

Superintendent William Allison was
interviewed yesterday regarding his
resignation from the board If educa-
tion of the public schools, but had little
10 say beyond the opinion that matters
In local educational circles had reached
stage where he thought 1t better for
himself as well as for the general
school system that he resign at this
time --.. ...--..
He stated that thero had been no
friction whatever, as. yet. with the new
board, but the possibility of future dis
body had decided him In taking the
step which he had
There Is nothing" said he. which
can so demorallZe a school system as
dissenslon between those who constl-
tute It's board OF control IL differences
arise between the superintendent and
members OF the educational board. the
matters are always reflected In the
stan OF teachers who are bound to take
sides in the matters under discussion
When teachers disagree OF take part
In discussions, pupils and parents In.
yarlably interest themselves to an ex-
tent, with the result that the whole
system is liable to become disarrang
ed with petty strife and feeling
II have risen about as high as
can In the educational realms of the
state. outside of the superintendency
of the Salt Lake schools. and am CON
tent to step down at this time and re-
lnQulsh my position TO another
Il have served as superintendent of
the city schools for fourteen years.
previous to which I was school prin-
cipal for two years For eight years
have been member OF the state
school board and for the past two
years have been a member of the Ma
tlonal Educational association. have
had some excellent offers In other
lines of work of late and shall accept
one OF them in the near future. What
1t Is. cannot say at this time"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
| [ ALLAN MAY
BE SEN T
HOME
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS HERE TO
INVESTIGATE HIS CASE.
Fellow Jumped From a Train and Lat
er Said 20 Have Attempted to
Commit Suicide.

The immigration authorities were in
the city yesterday. inquiring into the
case of the aged Italian, /. Del Carlo,
who has been detained from time to
time by the local police and county Of
ficials with suspicion that his mind
was affected
Some months ago Del Carlo jumped
or fell from an eastbound train some
miles west of Ogden, and, when an at
tempt was made by trainmen to assist
him. stood them off with a fence rail
until oyerpowered and brought to the
city. He was held at the police sta
ton for some time before interpret.
ers could secure from him any infor-
nation regarding himself. He claim
ed TO have been returning from Cali
fornia to his former home in Italy and
asserted that he had lost couple OF
grips and all his money This, he
said, was his reason for jumping from
the train
After being held at the station for
several days. his shoulder. which he
complained Of was found TO have
been severely injured and re was CIV
en- medical attention and afterward
taken In charge by local Italians. IL
was stated some time ago that he at
tempted to commit suicide by hang
Ing while In the jail and 1t Is these
facts which the authorities are lnves-
tigating with view 10 having him de-
ported to his native land,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
SCIENCE OF SPOOKS,
A STORY OF HOODOOS

Or Bancroft, who will appear In
Weber hall on Monday evening, Feb.
18th, has interviewed numerous spir-
its. spooks and phantasmS; has In
vestlgated personally. under the most
rigid test conditions. the psychologist
cal cause of sounds" voices. Wis
ions" music" spirit raps, spirit
control" table tipping" trumpet
speaking "mediumship," trance.
Suspended animation" spirit photog-
Taphy." "nudges," presentiments,
"materlalizations." etc. etca and Will
in his famous lecture scientifically
explain the above marvellous phenom-
ena, within the pale of known mental
laws
Nine d. Lillian Lewis will ably as
sist DR.. Bancroft In this entertain
ment in O brilliant and versatile rep
ortore of vocal and literary selections
readings, etc Don't miss this start
ling. amusing and educational enter
talnment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
FOUR Y GU n &
NJ EN ON A
MISSION
MISSIONARIES ARE PROVIDED
WITH A SPECIAL CAR.
They VIII Sail From Portland, Maine,
for liVerpool-Second Call for
Three Of Thorn.

D Ray Shurtllff. Frank Peery and
BENJAMIN + Critchlow left Friday
evening for England, where they will
enter the missionary field OF the L. d.
S. They Joined a party of seventeen
others from Salt Lake and vicinity. q
special car having been provided for
their use between ogden and Chicago.
The party will sail from Portland,
Maine. for Liverpool. where the vari.
out assignments will be made. Thomas
E Mckay. who left several days ago
for the cast, intending to visit Wash
ington D. C, before the date ot sail
Ing. will join the party al Portland and
proceed to Berlin
d. Ray Shurtlllf has been called for
duty as clerk of the Liverpool office OF
the British mission. Mr. ShurtliG Is
well known In Ogden. being nephew
Of President L. w. Shurtlitf. and hay-
Ing recently held the position of clerk
of Weber stake. He was a member of
the Sunday. school board before the
division OF Weber. stake and has
taught in several departments OF We
Der academy. including bookkeeping
andd penmanshlp.
Thomas E. Mckay, resigned from
the superlntendency of the Weber
county schools, has been placed in
charge of the German and Swiss mis-
sions Mr.. Mckay was formerly a
teacher In Weber Academy; also the
Utah Agricultural college at Logan.
He spent three years as a missionary
In Germany and is thoroughly familiar
with that field OF labor.
Mr.. Peery and Mr.. Critchlow are
both well.known ogden boys. the for
mer being a son OF the late Hon. ID. II.
Peery Mr.. Critchlow has labored In
the missionary field of Scotland before
and is returning to his old post at Glas-
Cow to resume work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
FLOODS AR E
FEARED BY
ROADS
WARM WEATHER MIGHT CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE.
Storm Raging in All Directions From
ogdcn-Nesrly Three Inches Of
Moisture Recorded.

kilograms yesterday at local railroad
headquarters indicated a general storm
in progress throughout the whole coun-
try tributary and contiguous to Og-
den. Snow was falling heavily over
Union Pacific territory as far east as
Rawlins, west over the Southern Pa
cific to and beyond Carlin. north to
Pocatello and east and west from that
point, and along the Rio Grande sys.
TEN TO Grand Junction
In the circumstances, train service
is surprisingly good and heavy pas
senger trains are reaching Ogden
nearly on schedule time
Operating officials are apprehensiyo
of trouble from floods along the var.
ious roads, however. aud sharp look.
out is being kept for soft roadbeds
and possible washouts.
Within the past few days nearly
three inches OF moisture has fallen
and. If warm weather continues for
forty-eight hours, railroad men pre-
dict disastrous results from high
water In almost every section OF the
lntermountain region